Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1929)
PAGE TWO HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOV. 28, 1929. BOARDMAN MRS. A. T. HEREIM Correspondent Once more the And of Death en tered this small coir, muni ty and for the second time In the course of eight months death visited the fam ily circle of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nickerson when their daughter Pearl passed away on Wednesday, November 20, at The Dalles hospi tal, after an extended illness. Pearl was born February 15, 1914, at Rockland, Idaho, and leaves to mourn her passing her parents, two brothers, Charles and Willard, two sisters, Esther and Edith and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nickerson. Another brother, Fred, aged 19, died March 20 at Yakima following an emergency operation for appendicitis. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at the church, with Rev. W. O. Miller in charge. He spoke words of com fort, selecting for his text, "The maid is not dead but sleepeth." There were many beautiful flowers. The Barlow quartette. Mrs. Coats, Mrs. Gillespie, Mr. Barlow and Ray, sang several selections. Pallbearers were Marvin Ranster, John Chaffee, Kenneth Duggan, Alvie Mefford, Vernon Root and George Wickland er. The story of Pearl's long illness and death is a story of a brave fight made by the family to do all within their power to save her. For some reason Pearl's blood lost the power of coagulation and when a severe nose bleed started the first part of September it was difficult to curb it Small capillary hemorrhages would start beneath the skin and for several weeks all that doctors, nurses and good care could do was done at The Dalles hospital. Mrs. Nickerson was with her daughter day and night and gave of her own life blood for transfusion in an ef fort to aid her loved one, but all to no avail. The community all ex tends the deepest sympathy to the bereaved family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nickerson, Jr., of Pendleton attended the fu neral services of their niece Pearl Saturday. They were accompanied by Eli Knight Supt and Mrs. L. E. Marschatt, Mrs. Martha Titus and Miss Ellen Henry motored to Heppner Satur day to consult with other educators and make plans for the annual De clamatory contest to be held in the spring. Mrs. O. B. Olson spent a pleasant week in Portland, Mayger and other points, visiting friends and relatives and doing some shopping. Mrs. J. R. Johnson, Rachel and Diebert motored to The Dalles on Monday. Miss Mildred Messenger was a week-end visitor with friends in Pendleton. The Home Economics club did not meet this iweek because of the Thanksgiving holiday. Mrs. Ves Attebury came home on Wednesday from a six-weeks stay in Spokane, where she assisted in caring for her daughter, Mrs. Clar ence Johnson who was seriously ill for some time. Mrs. Attebury left her much Improved. The community church has been stained recently. The work was done gratis by Les Root and is a great improvement Although the church was built years ago, the staining has been neglected. Plans were made to have the Rev. Ross Guiley of Eugene here next Sunday but he was unable to come so it was decided to continue the plans for a pot luck dinner at the close of the morning service. Mrs. Alquist of Irrigon, who is a licensed minister, will preach. Rev. Miller states that she has a mes sage that will be worth hearing. Everyone is cordially invited. Harry Murchie has been having much grief with a foot A splinter caused an infection and he has made several visits to the doctor and suffered much pain. Rev. and Mrs. W. O. Miller were overnight guests at the L..G. Smith home Saturday. Rev. Miller con ducted the funeral services of the late Pearl Nickerson and remained over for the usual Sunday services. The Umatilla quintet proved su perior to the Boardman team at a practice game Friday night at Uma tilla. Mrs. Ella Shell left Thursday for Umatilla and planned to leave about Sunday for San Diego, Calif., to spend the winter with her son. She will be accompanied by Miss Effle Bullock of Umatilla. Aid met Wedensday at the home of Mrs. Jack Gorham. 17 were pres ent Bazaar plans were discussed, the next Silver Tea will be held at the home of Mrs. Blayden with Mrs. Gorham's committee in charge. W. O. King had the balance of his abscessed teeth extracted Satur day. An excellent Thanksgiving pro gram was given Sunday at the Sun day school hour. The small folk all acquitted themselves creditably. There were several musical selec tions, recitations and songs, and Rev. Miller gave a short and inter esting talk apropos the season. Earl Cramer and son Basil left Wednesday for a visit over the holi days with Mrs. Cramer who is teaching up near the Canadian line this year. Mrs. Homer Cason has gone back to Portland after a weeks visit with her son, Bill Harrington. One of the many lovely dinner parties planned for the holiday sea son will be given by Mr. and Mrs. L. 1 Crescent! BAKING POWDERjl WflOlefMBMCj Oysters NOW IN SEASON We serve them fresh, temptingly appetizing -or you may get them in bulk. Shell Fish of all kinds on our menu DELICIOUS FOUNTAIN SPECIALS ELKHORN RESTAURANT ED CHINN, Prop. E. Marschat with W. O. King and family as guests. Another of the Home Economic club card parties will be given Sat urday night at the I. Skoubo home with Mesdames Skoubo, Kunzie and Duggan serving. Michael Cassidy of Heppner was a Boardman visitor this week at the I. Skoubo home. He owns the land just north of the Skoubo place. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Packard will extend their hospitality on Thanks giving, with Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Spagle, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Jenkins and Elvira and the Berger family partaking of a turkey dinner. It is expected that Robert Berger will be here that day. He is operator at Gateway, Ore. Miss Ellen Henry was a guest on Sunday at the Hereim home. Another of the numerous Thanks giving feasts was that given by Mr. and Mrs. Chaa Wicklander. En joying the huge turkey with them were the Mead, Rands, Dillabough and Geo. Wicklander families and C. H. Dillabough. E. T. Messenger and family will enjoy a turkey dinner at the Flick inger home. Horace Williams of Pendleton is also expected to be present Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Humphrey and Bob Harwood and sister Betty will be guests at the T. E. Broyles home at a lovely holiday dinner on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barlow and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cramer will be guests at the Fortier home at a fine Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mefford and daughter, Mrs. Ed Barlow, are vis iting in Southern Oregon. They stopped at Portland, Medford and other places enroute visiting friends and relatives. The Rainvilles will spend the hol day at Pendleton with Mr. Rain ville's brother, who was quite badly hurt in an automobile accident on Saturday at Pendleton. H. H. Weston has sold his ranch to Y. P. Rutherford and will hove soon. They are building on their ranch adjacent to the highway Just Announcement Warde Johnson of Portland, Oregon One of Oregon's leading Portrait Photog raphers, will be in Heppner for a short time only. Pictures made by appointment (day or eve nings), at prices you can afford to pay. STUDIO AT Heppner Hotel We will be pleased to show samples and quote prices with no obligation to you. Plan Those Christmas Pictures Now Be Prepared FOR Cold Weather You will find hee many small items that will add materially to your comfort in the out-of-doors duing the cold spell: Sheep-lined bot liners, heavy sox, gloves, and the like. Also the necessary articles, such as SHEEP LINED COATS $7.75, $11.50, $14.25 WOOLEN UNDERWEAR In the weight you like. $1.65 to $6.00 WOOLEN and LEATHER BLAZERS $4.25, $6.00, $7.50 WOOLEN SHIRTS Many grades $2.95 to $6.00 HEAVY DUTY BOOTS AND SHOES a man's store for men" east of the Porter ranch. Mr. Wll banks and Robert Wilson are em ployed in constructing the house. D. W. Miller Is improving after a serious illness with erysipelas. Paul Partlow has returned from Florence, Ore., near the coast Mr. Rowell is building two rooms on to the Delano home. Coyotes are quite populous again and some of the sheepmen are los ing sheep. THE BOARDMAN SUN DIAL Editor-in-Chief Nellie Dillon Sub-editors Linda Hingo, Dallas Wilson RasketbiUl Gaino Friday night, tha 22nd, the Boardman high school basketball team and the Umatilla boys played a very fast and excit ing game on the Umatilla gym floor. The Umatilla boys were victorious by a Bcore of 14-7. 7th and 8th Grade. Those on the honor rool this week are: Freda Richardson, Clayton Shane, John Harju, Basil Cramer, Delbert Ma ckan, Glorie Wicklander, Delbert Wetherell, Myrtle Wehterell, Mitch ell Ellis, Lawrence Tyler, Dois Mes senger, Vernon Partlow, Margaret Smith, Imogene Wilson, Elsie Wil son, George Grames, Tillie Harju, John Chaffee and Ruth Rowell. Examination week has come and gone again. The six weeks exam inations were given on Thursday and Friday of last week and the re port cards on Tuesday of this week. High School Play The cast for the high school play, "The Patsy," has recently been chosen, as fol lows: Patricia Harrington, Nellie Dillon, Grace Harrington, Norma Gibbons; Mrs. Harrington, Linda Hango; Mr. Harrington, Carl Wick lander; Tony Anderson, Alvie Mef ford; Billy Caldwell, Dallas Wilson; Sadie Buchanan, Gladys Graves; O' Flaherty, Vernon Root; "Trip" Busty, Eugene Mlngus. They prac ticed several nights last week and will practice every night that it is possible until the play is given. 1st and 2nd Grades The first and second grades have completed their sand table which they started at the first of the year. They are now very much interested in watching some bulbs grow and start the lit tle green sprouts. The teachers and parents have been busy lately making little while suits for the band children, and also costumes for the operetta which Is to be given Wednesday night, the 27th. The band will make its first appearance in uniform that night Personals Mr. Marschat motored to Heppner Saturday to attend a meeting of the executive committee of the Declamatory contest Mrs. Titus was in Heppner to aid in drawing up plans for the pro posed county spelling contest next spring. Loot A new Waterman's pencil. Owner and identification given at O.-T. office. 32tf. SUCCESSFUL MEN Build Fortunes on This Plan All successful men use the force of Compound Interest They know that money has amazing power to grow rapidly when placed at Interest So they made many investments, and today they are men of influence. You, too, can build a fortune. Somply make regular de posits in our Savings Department Then invest In A No. 1 securities. For example: $50.00 deposited every month In your Savings Account $600.00 a year and Invested In good bonds or property can In a few years grow Into a fortune of $20,000 to $40,000. Regular weekly or monthly deposits quickly lead to financial independence. It Is never too late to start the right way. Open and use your Savings Account with us today. Farmers & Stockgrowers National Heppner Bailk Oregon Thomson Bros. Special Features SATURDAY AND MONDAY November 30-December 2 CRISCO FREE -FREE The Leading Shortening your choice of an Emerald S-LB. CAN Green of Rose colored cake Cclll . '. 71C 8ervul plates absolutely free -for homes that want the wlth 2 Packae of best in cooking PILLSBURY CAKE FLOUR Reg. Price 45c Package. TUNA FISH Aii f g WHITE STAR l-2s, "The I" OOl Chicken of the Sea" Can ...... . 20C BEANS SMALL WHITE California. CATSUP CHOICE NEW CROP. SNIDER'S Large Size 2 Pounds for 25C Bottle 21C trr MATCHES CRACKERS SUNSET Best Quality. SNOWFLAKES Dainty, 5c Box Crisp Salted Wafers D f Wtn 2 Lb. Net p poxes tor . lbC Carton 34c SOAP uniiTXTV SPECIAL 8 Bars of Crystal HUM1JN I White Soap with 1 Heavy AI- VAN CAMP'S 2 l-2s, In- uminum 4-Qt. Sauce Pan. diana Fancy Bleached Regular Value 90c Can 13C All for 59c 2 for 25c n TTXTAPXTP WESSON OIL CHILI CON CAKNfcj QUART CAN Makes Good GEBHART'S Right and Sea- Things Bettor sonable. Beggar J Qg Lan ... loC PINEAPPLE nrT?VW HILLSDALE Slightly Brok V CiEi en Slices... 2 l-2s MAXWELL HOUSE Good A f t MSn to the Last Drop. 1-lb Can. LcUlS UK . . 4dC Can 50C SALT TOMATOES LESLIE'S Plain or Iodized. SILVER BAR 2 l-2s. Rich, 2 lbs- Ful1 Weight rCT:Toc Package 10c - mfat MACARONI . J; JLi SPAGHETTI and NOODLES NONE SUCH Concentrated. Regular Size Package Q""'" Package 15c 2 Packages for 15C TUM-A-LUM TICKLER Published In the Interests of the people of Heppner and vicinity by THE TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO., Phone 912 Volume 1 Heppner, Oregon November 28, 1939 Number la Editorial And now htat a com mittee has been ap pointed to restore con fidence there Is only one thir.g to be decid ed where will they restore It? albim Asxnra, Hanaffwr, Sol tor. It wasn't raining when Noah built the Ark, but he was sure sitting on top of the world when it was ov er. The same way coal It is hard to get after a little cold weather. Thanksgiving is a great day, unless our appetites get the bet ter of us. D. Cox was in town Monday after lumber for a new chicken house. A warm house in winter is what makes the hens lay. We can't tell you how to make money, but our formula for saving it is good. In sulate your house with Celotex and save on fuel. With Congress about to adjourn the coun try can settle back to normal for a while. A Car of New Kind Lump Now Unloading' Built-in fixtures by Tum-A-Lum are a wonderful Xmas pres .lroning boards, kitch ent Phone cabinets, en seats and c u p boards. Tai ls life worth living or would it be better to try and change a tire on the pavement some Sunday after noon? TAb- Because you' have occasional spells of despondency, don't de spair. The sun has a sinking spell every night, but It rises the next morning. T Air Building supplies of all kinds that's our business and we are always ready and will ing to figure with you on any job, large or small. lllllllltllltlllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllMlllllMlllltllll.liillliliiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiliiuiiilliiiiiiuiiMiHiiiiiHHniiii,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, fllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllHIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllliiie PHELPS FUNERAL HOME HEPPNER, OREGON Sedan cAmbulance Service Licensed Embalmer -: Lady oAssislant Cut Flowers for cAll Occasions Telephone 1332 ; )llllMllllltlllllltlllllllMIIIIlllllMIIMIIHIIIIIUIMIIHIMMIIMllltlMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIItlllllHtllF "" IMIMIIMimil IIIIIIIIIIIIHMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIHII IIIIIIIIIHIHIIUIIIIIUUUSMIUIIIIIIIIIIIHIIUIIIIIUII Heppner Gazette Times for Everything in Printing 1 A Definite Object Do not save money just for the sake of saving. That isn't the idea at all. Have a definte object. Then thrift will have a new meaning to you. Save to pay for a home; to give the children an education; to take that vacation you long for. Save to even tually have an income from your in vestments. Save to be able to start in business for yourself. Have some definite object in view you can at tain it. Let our bank help you. Start Now. Fir National Bank HEPPNER, OREGON