Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1929)
PAGE TWO HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEB. 28, 1929. BOARDMAN The Christian Endeavor had a de lightful party Friday night at Root's hall with about 25 present After an evening of games a fine lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Jenkins and daughter Elvira left Sunday by mo tor for Seattle. The Jenkins family has lived on the project since early pioneer days and they have a nice place on the west end, which they have rented to Raymond Shane. Mr. Jenkins was road overseer here fof several years. Mrs. Neal Bleakney and four children of Echo were week-end vis itors with her mother Mrs. H. H. Weston. Mrs. Colosso and children came up from Portland and spent the week end with her husband who Is section foreman at Coyote. E. T. Messenger and family were Pendleton visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barlow and Miss Evelyn Mefford motored to Hepp- ner Sunday. M. Mulligan spent the week end in Pendleton. Chas. Witherell who is pumper at Messner has been called to Arling ton by the illness of his wife. A letter to H. H. Weston from Chas. Barnes told of some of the places of interest he and Geo. Agee visited in sunny California where it rained much of the time. El Cen tro, Frisco, Los Angeles, Sacramen- to and all places of interest were visited and Charlie says that he wouldn't trade half of Oregon for the whole (darn) state of California Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Root and son were guests Sunday at Mr. Root's brother's in Hermiston. Mrs. Ves Attebury has gone to Spokane to visit her daughter, Mrs. Johnson. The Grange gave an especially fine dance Saturday night There was a large attendance and every one seemed to have a good time. The home orchestra provided the music. Mrs. J. R. Johnson is expecting a visit from her sister and husband whose home is in Illinois. They are in California at present and will ar rive here some time in March. Brice Dillabough is driving a new Star sedan purchased at Heppner. The Meffords called on the Mill ers Sunday afternoon. Millers live on the Nizer place. It is hoped that the Boardman people will extend the friendly, cordial hand to the new people on the project Thera are several new families here and it is indeed lonely for a "stranger in a strange land" unless the older residents show a friendly attitude. J. R. Johnson has returned from The Dalles where he was under the care of an eye specialist Mr. John son has been having a case of iritis which was extremely painful. His eye is much improved at present but he continues to wear colored classes for a time. April 13 is the date set for the declamatory contest at Heppner and it is the hope and aspiration of Boardman to place first this year. Each year Boardman gets one or two second places but an extra ef fort will be made this year to bring home a first JNels Knstensen has purchased a Ford delivery truck. Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Spagle who have lived on the east end for the past two years and who are moving this week to the Car penter place, Mrs. Glen Hadley en tertained a group of neighbors at a pleasant party Sunday evening. A Treasure Hunt was an especially pleasing feature of the evening's merriment Coffee and cake were served at midnight Present were the Meads, Kings, Kristensens, Humphreys, Grosses, Cooneys, Spa- gles and the host and hostess. Mrs. Ella Shell came home Sat urday from Umatilla where she has been for several weeks. While there she had quite a siege of flu. Friends enjoyed reading a little poem, "The Chinook," written by Mrs. Shell, printed in last week's Mirror. This poem was also pub lished in the Oregon Journal on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Allen and Mil dred visited Sunday with Arthur .Allen and family who are again lo cated at Arlington after residing in Condon for some time. Mrs. Allen's mother, Mrs. Kelly, was a guest Sunday of Mrs. Emma Sherman. Grandpa and Grandma Nickerson are living in the Rayburn house at present Boardman water pipes are being thawed out and Boardman residents again feel free to take a bath with out counting the cost of labor. Bal lengers and Gorhams were the only persons whose water pipes did not freeze up. The second of the series of card parties given by the Home Econ omics club was held at the Ransier home Monday night 32 were pres ent making 8 tables. Mrs. Ballen ger and Mr. Kunze were high score holders and Mrs. Myers and Mr. Houghton low. Another party will be given at Roots in the near fu ture. A fine lunch was served. Ev eryone has a splendid time at these parties to which everyone is Invited. A small charge of 35c per couple is made. The second Economic Conference is to be held this week-end at Her miston starting Febuary 27 and lasting four days. The first day is devoted to the livestock section, the second to poultry, Friday, farm crops and beekeepers, Saturday, dairy and farm management Some of the specialists from O. A. C. will attend and the meeting will be well worth anyone s time. m J rs -r r Ti" r ft f ftnnHfiiXnrrnic Bjr Helena ftubirtstm 1 I H That excellent complexion, which did steal The eyei of yonnf and old. Shakespeare. Today I shall talk about the nor mal, skin the skin that is neither thick nor thin, but strikes a happy balance between the two. It is the skin that is often possessed by the woman between twenty and thirty. After that age the ornamental skin is likely to become either slightly dry or slightly oily, according to the care it receives, tne elements it comes in contact with and the ten dency it possessed when normal. If you have a normal skin, you are indeed fortunate. But whether the skin is young or mature, it will need at least three beauty aids in addition to make-up. These are: A cleanser, a fundamental cream and bracing lotion. The cleanser should consist of a light non-feed ing cream or a good soap made of vegetable oils (to be used witn warm water), or a soap substitute (to be used with slightly warmer water). The fundamental cream will eith er be one that has nourishing prop erties or one that is corrective. The lotion should be one that has the power to stimulate the circulation. to act as an astringent and as a foundation for make-up. The young normal skin needs only to follow the basic rules sug gested above. The more mature normal skin will need in addition to the stimulating agents more astrin gents and, in general, stronger pre parations. The first step in the treatment for the normal skin is to use the clean sing cream to remove all dust and grime. Perhaps the skin for all its youth may show a few blackheads or open pores. If this is the case, a penetrative washing preparation should be used. Make a little paste with hot water in the palm of your hand, and rub the mixture into the skin with the thumb and forefinger, employing a gentle rotary motion. After the cleansing comes tne fundamental cream, which may be either a beautifying skin food or a corrective cream, as some are too thick or too oily for it. The thicker the skin, the lighter should be the cream, for in this case the trouble is usually a lack of circulation and the skin is already full of fatty sub stances. If the cream is to be a stimulat ing one (and this type is more wide ly used by the mature normal skin), do not rub it in, as the skin may be sensitive, and hard rubbing will cause a slight irritation. Simply "pat it on" and let it work by itself. After you have removed the stim ulating cream you are ready for your skin toning lotion which should be patted on with cotton and allowed to dry partially; then smooth it over. The Rabbitville school bell stop ped ringing on February 21st and Miss Rabbit, the teacher, arose from her seat and said: 'Today we will have a short session and celebrate Washington's Birthday. Bobbie Rabbit you may come to the board." Bobbie did as he was told and then looked at his teacher. "Please write 'cat' Bobbie wrote CAT. "Pretty good," said Miss Rabbit. "Pretty good - nothing its PER FECT!" snapped Bobble. 'That's correct, my dear, you must stand up for what you know is right in this world." Finally Miss Rabbit rang the bell. "We will have our George Washing ton hour," she said. "Theophlius Rabbit, you may come up and say a few words about George Wash ington." Theophilus Btarted to go on the platform. Suddenly he slipped and fell sprawling on the floor. All the Rabbits began to titter. "My dear children," began Miss Rabbit, "this should be a lesson for you all. George Washington laugh ed at difficulties as people laughed at him. When he fell down, he got up and kept on going. Come, The ophilus, and let's hear what you have to say." The Rabbit began: "When George Washington wanted to make the flag of the United States of Amer ica he went to Betsy Ross and ask ed her to help him. He said we should have a six pointed star on our flag, but she said we could make a five pointed star with one cut of the scissors." There was a loud clapping as the speaker stepped from the platform. "Of course you know, dear chil dren," said Miss Rabbit, "that the stars and the blue on our flag come from the stars in a blue heaven, and the bars from the beautiful rain bow. It is indeed a wonderful and very beautiful flag. Can any one tell us more about it?" "It has never been defeated!" said Biliie Rabbit. "Fine!" exclaimed Miss Rabbit TO GIVE RECITAL. A program will be given at the Christian church in Lexington on Sunday afternoon, March 3, at 2:00 o'clock. It will consist of vocal se- lectons and readings by Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Wood, and piano selec tions by the pupils of Mrs. Wood. New York Life Insurance Co. NOT A COMMODITY BUT A SERVICE W. V. Crawford, Agent Heppner, Ore. Marion Davies in THE CARD BOARD LOVER, Star Theater, Sunday and Monday. Marion's funniest. ALPINE. ! Mike Sepanek and daughters Bet ty and Bernice, accompanied by Irl Clary, were Heppner visitors on Saturday. A few of the young people in the Alpine community are rehearsing their play "Her Step-Husband, to be given some time in March. Watch the Alpine news items for the date. Margaret Herndon of West Camp attended the Elks' annual ball and banquet which was held in Heppner last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. Melville and daughter Margaret, also Mr. Mel ville's niece, Miss Gertrude Tichen- or, were Pendleton visitors on Sat urday. Miss Margaret Melville, a student of Behnke-Walker business college in Portland, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Melville. Fay Hayes of Portland spent the week end with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bennett He was acompanied on his trip by Miss Margaret Melville. Messrs. Irl Clary and Willard Hawley spent Sunday morning at George Lambirth's and assisted him in overhauling his Ford sedan. Mrs. Merle Bennett accompanied her brother, Fay Hayes, to Rhea creek on Saturday afternoon where they visited their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mc Daniel. Willard Hawley, George Lambirth and son and daughter, Lester and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bennett at-1 Doris, motored to Echo recently to tended the moving picture show in Echo on Sunday evening. They en joyed seeing Colleen Moore in "Li lac Time." number of young folks from this community attended the dance held at the White ranch on Satur day night Grover Sibley played for the dancers. Merle Miller of Lexnigton spent Saturday with Miss Margaret Hern don at West Camp ranch. Celatha Lambirth spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al Hiatt of Echo. While there she attended the dance which was held at Stanfleld Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lindsey and children Elec, Bruce and Annie Ree motored to Pendleton and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bow man, sister and brother-in-law of Mrs. Lindsey. William Doherty and the Misses Ruth and Helen Benneth attended the dance in Heppner on Saturday evening. visit Mr. Lambirth's brother Chas, Lambirth who is suffering from apoplexy. C. Melville made a business trip to Hermiston on Monday. Fay Hayes and Margaret Melville returned to their respective homes in Portland on Sunday following their week-end vacation with friends and relatives in this vicin ity. Willard Hawley has been suffer ing from influenza and was cared for at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saling. J. C. Thompson is assisting with the light barn work on the West Camp ranch. He is able to use his hand quite a little now that he has taken the splint and bandage off. Mrs. B. P. Doherty and son Wil liam spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs. Francis Keenan in Pen dleton. Betty Sepanek was absent from school part of this week owing to illness. Wig Car Power, Speed and Smoothness at a price youre glad to pay pay The Coupe, $74$, Body by IUha Come see and drive the New Pontiac Big Six. It offers big car power, speed and smoothness at a price you're glad to . Here, truly, is a new Idea In low cost motoring luxury! A car conoeived, designed and built for those who want something more than the cheapest and who choose to reveal their progressive ideas in better cars as well at better homes and better furniture. What a recep tion these buyers are giving the New Pontiac Big Six! For they've sensed that it gives them a new opportunity to stp up in motor car quality without stepping out of the low-priced field. frUaa$U$antlup.. rear Imndar guard. rg lend- o. b. factory, plui daUvary ehargaa. Dumper and gntnr equipment at Blight antra coat, Chark Oak etl iri- they incindm fni0.it handling ehargaa. Pn.rfjia nelimarrtl nrii-mathev I Central .Motor, l ima far mam Plan available at minimum leM, FERGUSON MOTOR CO. Glen Young was hobbling with cane about town the first of the week, the result of a sprain to his right knee received while sleigh rid ing in Egiht Mile Saturday evening. Being about four miles from home at the time it was necessary for him to ride the distance on horse back, quite a painful procedure. The sprain was caused when he dug his foot Into a hard snowbank while guiding a sled at a high rate of speed to avoid hitting a woman on the track. 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