PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, DEC. 5, 1929.
BOARDMAN
MRS. A. T. HEREIM. Correspondent
Mr. Rose and family of Cayuse
have moved to the T. E. Broyles
ranch on the East End recently va
cated by W. E. Dutcher. The Roses
have two children and their niece
In school.
November 25 was Harvey Hum
phrey's fourth birthday, so his mo
ther planned a delightful party for
him. The table was cleverly ar
ranged with a centerpiece of sim
ulated cornstalks, small pumpkins
and turkeys. At each plate was a
cookie with an animal that stood
up right in the frosting, and these
with a sack of popcorn and peanuts
were given each small guest to take
home. Present were Maxine Coon-
ey, Bobby King, Elizabeth Kristen
sen, Ernest Tyler, Erma, Asia, El-
nora and Dagmar Skobo and the
small host Mothers attending were
Mesdames Krlstensen, A. Skobo and
Tyler.
Miss Bethmyrl Miller and Miss
Gladys Wilson were home from
normal at La Grande. James How
ell was home from Oregon State.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hadley came
home Saturday from Oregon City,
Mrs. Hadley went down a fortnight
ago and Mr. Hadley drove down the
day before Thanksgiving.
Chas. Nickerson and family and
Richard Dingman were guests of
the Wasmer a on Thanksgiving.
A family gathering was enjoyed
on Thanksgiving at the Z. J. Gilles
pie home. Covers were laid for the
J. F. Barlows, Chas. Barlow and
family of Heppner, Mr. and Mrs.
Truman Messenger of Athena, Ed
Barlow and Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Coats and Echo and the Gillespies.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Cooney and
family were guests Sunday, Nov. 24,
of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Spagle at a
lovely dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. James Howell and
son James Jr. were entertained at a
turkey dinner at the Nels Kristen-
sen home on Thursday.
The Falers and Mrs. Ed Kunze
and family enjoyed a fine turkey
feast at the Paul M. Smith home
on Thanksgiving. t
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hale were
guests of the Hereims on Thanks
giving.
Andy and Cha3. Andregg were
down from Hermiston Thursday.
L. C. Cooney and family spent
their Thanksgiving at Hermiston
with Emmett Cooney and family.
Supt and Mrs. L. E. Marschat
spent the week end in Walla Walla.
A delightful Thanksgiving was en
joyed at the Gorham home with
Mr. and Mrs. Will Anderson and
two children of New Plymouth, Ida.,
Lewie Blayden and wife of Vale,
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Blayden and
Fred Caskey seated at the festive
board. The Andersons visited until
Saturday, and Lewie Blaydens left
the day after Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Smith were
pleasantly surprised to have their
children, Mr. and Mrs. Burl Smith
and Mrs. Marguerite Johnson drive
up from Portland Tuesday evening
to spend Thanksgiving. They went
back on Friday.
Miss Francis Spike spent her va
cation with her parents at Echo,
Miss Henry at her home In Athena,
Mrs. Titus went to Portland to visit
her sister, Mr. King, Miss Brown
and the Marschats remaining here
The auditorium was filled to ca
pacity Wednesday evening with in
terested patrons to see the operetta,
'The Palace of Carelessness." The
scene was laid in the lost and found
building of London. The clocks and
all the contents started to frolic at
midnight The clocks, made by the
geometry class and Mr. Marschat,
were especially clever, and the Baby
Ben, Ralph Skoubo, made a big hit
with the audience. Children have
an inherent love for "dressing up"
and this feeling was given full
means of expression in the play.
The vegetables sang and danced and
with their colorful costumes repre
senting peppers, squash, onions, etc.,
were very attractive. Space will not
permit mention of all the characters
but Clara Mae Dillon as Dolly Dim
ples was so realistic and her sing
ing and dancing were deserving of
mention. The Teddy Bear, the Mon
key, the Umbrella all were good.
Frances Titus took the part of the
clown at the last moment when
Geo. Graves failed to appear. The
judge and jury pronounced sentence
on those who had lost their various
belongings. There were almost 60
in the cast
Mrs. Marschafs Rhythm band
made their appearance in uniform
white middies and long white
trousers playing t wo selections
This orchestra is made up of the
first and second grades and Mrs.
Marschat receives much praise for
her work with these small folks
Miss Linda Hango plays the accom
paniment Echo, the small daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Coats,
directed the orchestra.
A playlet. Tommy and Arny are
Thankful, was given by some of the
intermediate children. A picture by
Mary Chaffee with Myrtle Wether-
ell posing as the Pilgrim maiden
followed. A recitation by A. T.
Hereim, a Thanksgiving acrostic,
completed the numbers preceding
the first act of the operetta. Dave
Rose, a newcomer here, danced be
tween acts and received much ap
plause. It was a delightful evening's
program. Some of the older boys
did not speak out as loudly as they
might have, but it was all good
training, and to the teachers and
pupils is due much credit as well
as to the mothers who made veget
able costumes, soldier suits, stick
candy outfits and what not
Nate Macomber's parents, brother
and sister, were here from Grand
view, Wash., for Thanksgiving. Al
Macomber and family were down
from Condon and all partook of a
sumptuous feast at the Macomber
home.
"The best laid plans of mice and
men," etc. The Packards dinner
party did not terminate as planned
at all. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins and
daughter were unable to come, and
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Rands and fam
ily, Mr. and Mra Vaughnan Keyes
and children and Mrs. Ray Howell
and daughter, Mrs. Wm. Strobel and
three children, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell
Spagle, the Berger family and Carl
Wicklander comprised the guest list.
In the evening a dancing party was
held. Present were the Rands,
Meads, Dillaoughs, Fortiers, Spa
gles, Shanes, Keyes, Browns, Linda
and Victor Hango, Helen Chaffee,
Carol Kennedy, Nellie Dillon, Selma
Ayers, Noel Klitz, Mrs. Roy How
ell, Mrs. Strobel, Gladys Wicklander
and Gladys Wilson.
Chas. Wicklander is to be state
organizer of the grange startnig his
work this month.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Berger and Miss
Catherine Berger were up on busi
ness Thanksgiving. They brought
a Mr. Reith up with them. Mr.
Reith will look after the Berger
ranch opposite Meffords.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shriever and
baby were over Saturday from Lex
ington, guests at the Faler home.
Brice Dillabough and family were
guests Sunday evening at the Lee
Mead home. Mr. Mead celebrated
his birthday at this date.
The road past Robt. Wilson place
to the highway has been opened up
and an effort is now being made by
residents on the highway to change
the mail route so it will be unne
cessary to go to town daily for the
mail. This change would serve the
Rands, Stout, Weston and Packard
ranches.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore and
child of The Dalles spent Thanks
giving with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Wicklander. They with
the Meads, Dillaboughs and C. H.
Dillabough partook of a wonderful
dinner at the ?has. Wicklander
home that day.
Friends ' here are interested to
learn of the recent marriage of Zoe
Hadley to Mr. Fisk of Arlington.
The house and chicken house on
the H. H. Weston place are fast
getting under way and the Westons
will move shortly.
Mr. and Mrs. Y. P. Rutherford
spent Thanksgiving in Arlington at
the Clyde Wristen home.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Weston and
Mr. Wilbanks were dinner guests
at the Tom Hendrciks home on
Thanksgiving.
Miss Ethel Broyles came home
from normal at La Grande for the
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stevens who
own the Calahan place were dinner
guests Thursday at the Raymond
Shane home.
Mat McNamee of Condon visited
his brothers, Johnny and Jim.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L Jenkins and El
vira were guests Sunday at the
Packard home.
Pete Slevin made a business trip
to Heppner Saturday.
Bob Partlow had his car pretty
badly battered recently when a
horse interfered with his right-of-way.
Mrs. Neal Bleakney and five chil
dren of Echo spent Thursday and
Friday at the home of her mother,
Mrs. H. H. Weston.
Special services were held Sun
day at the church. Rev. Miller con
ducted the usual morning services.
A pot luck dinner was served at the
close of the meeting, followed by a
service conducted by Mr. and Mrs.
Alquist of Irrigon. Mr. Alqulst led
the singing and Mrs. Alquist gave
a most interesting talk. The church
was well filled.
Mr. and Mrs. Vaughnan Keyes
and two children and Mrs. Roy
Howell and daughter were guests
at the Royal Rands home over the
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ellis had a
family dinner Thanksgiving. Their
daughters, Mrs. Bert Bennett and
family of Arlington and Mrs. Joe
White and family of Willow creek
were with them. A fine turkey din
ner was enjoyed.
Miss Ella Miller of Redmond
spent Thanksgiving with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Miller.
Miss Miller is home economics dem
onstration agent of Deschutes county-
The Home Economics club gave
another card party Saturday night
at the I. Skoubo home. There were
10 tables of players and at the
close of the game Mrs. Duggan and
Mr. Ransier were found to have
high scores, and Mrs. Claude Myers
and M. Coats received consolation.
Hostesses were Mesdames Duggan,
Kunzies and I. Skoubo.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mackan and
children spent the Thanksgiving
vacation visiting friends and rela
tives in Enterprise. The oldest boy
Delbert and Miss Emma Beverness,
a sister of Mrs. Mackan who is here
from Nebraska for the winter, stay
ed home to look after the stock.
A fine Thanksgiving dinner was
given by Mr. and Mrs. Claude My
ers. Covers were laid for sixteen.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Saunders and M. Thomas of Condon
who is visiting his sister, Mrs. Saun
ders, Mr. and Mrs. I. Skoubo and
children Mia.q Ftnmn TAvornnaa
Delbert Machan. Mr. Wilbanks was
a guest for supper at the Myers
home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hereim were
guests of the Cooneys Friday eve
ning, motoring to Hermiston to at
tend "Uncle Tom's Cabin."
The kindliness of Boardman peo
ple was again shown when they
shared their small prtion of world
ly goods with the Chas. Nickerson
family who have had such a tre
mendous expense with the long ill
ness and death of their daughter,
Pearl. Everyone gave willingly and
gladly and over one hundred dollars
was given them with the best wish
es of the community. The Nicker-
snos wish to express their heartfelt
thanks for the kindness shown
them; they were deeply touched by
the deed.
W. A. Price and son Billy and
Mrs. Lottie Attebury and Ray Bar
low were guests at the J. R. John
son homo on Thanksgiving.
Because of the turkey pool the
date of the bazaar had to be chang
ed to Friday, Dec. 13. Come and
see the relics in the old museum.
the zoo with its strange animals, the
marvelous "Baby Show" and many
other attractions.
Mrs. I. Skoubo suffered with an
extremely painful infection on her
thumb. A felon was feared. Mrs.
King had the same difficulty this
week with her finger. .
Mrs. A. A. Agee who has charge
of the cafeteria at the Adventist
school at Hermiston was home for
the holidays as was her daughter
Emma who attends school there.
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Hubbel who
are staying on the Agee ranch this
winter drove to Mikkalo to spend
the holidays with Mrs. Hubbel's sis
ter. Mr. and Mrs. John Graves and
baby and Gladys and George Graves
spent Thanksgiving with Mrs.
Graves' parents, the Wilcoxes, near
Lexington.
Shelby Graves and wife and Mr.
and Mra John Graves were guests
Sunday at the parental home at a
lovely dinner.
Ray Barlow came up Sunday
from Quentin.
Claude Myers made a business
trip to Hermiston Friday.
The Robert Wilsons entertained
the Ray Browns on Thanksgiving.
TUM-A-LUM TICKLER
Voltun 1
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,
CRESCENTS
BAKING Y
POWDER. :
OJJSSjW -full pouncL :
mftz for JKtn.
Are Easily Found in a Man's Store,
Hence, Visit Wilson's.
We are showing an unusual assortment of
beautiful merchandise for Christmas. Here
you can purchase gifts that are exclusive
and good, yet inexpensive.
y tVia n our P.Vlvlcr.
S mas colors and
f$ patterns
t 50c, 75c $1
SHIRTS
In new, beautiful and
attractive designs.
The Kind Men Want
$2 to $7.50
in Christmas Packages
8
E NECKWEAR
that is new and
$1 exclusive.
I $1 to $2.50
Beautiful little sets for boys at 50c and $1.
SWEATERS
Coat and Slipover styles,
a wonderful gift.
$5, $7.50
$8.50
SUSPENDERS
New and fancy, the
kind desired by the
young man.
$1 - $1.50
Combination Sets
$1 - $1.50 - $2
PENDLETON
ROBES AND
BLANKETS
The Lasting Gift.
$15
n
A MANS STORE FOR MEN
8
Published In the Interests of the people of Heppner and vicinity by
THE TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO., Phone 912
Heppner, Oregon December 5, 1939.
Number 13
Editorial
It takes all kinds of
people and a lot of
them to keep France
in cabinets these days.
Usually where there
Is smoke there is fire,
but the amount of
smoke doesn't tell the
amount of heat.
ALBERT AD KINS,
Manager, Editor.
If you desire pub
licity, just buy a board
of two from us and
get your name in the
paper. Being our own
editor and publisher
we can print what we
please.
j THE CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF j
1 CHRISTMAS i
1 GROCERIES i
E p
5? in our stock will make it easy for you
H to select those provisions which are
necessary to give that Yuletide at-
fS mosphere to festivities of the Christ- ffi
$ mas season. S
J . FOR THE FINEST IN &
CANDIES, NUTS, FRESH FRUITS
AND VEGETABLES
a
W PATRONIZE M
Phelps Grocery
Company 1
M The Home of Good Eats S
i &
Try Our
ROCK SPRINGS
NUT
COAL
We are unloading a
car on the track
now
Helpful Hints
Preparing canned
salmon! In order to
have unqualified suc
cess with this recipe
it is necessary to have
a waterfall near the
home. Take a me
dium sized can of sal
mon, puncture it In
several places with an
ice pick and place in
a sugar sack. Tie the
neck of the sack se
curely and fasten to
20 feet of clothes line.
Fasten clothes line se
curely to a tree up
stream from the falls,
allowing sack to hang
over the top of the
falls where the water
is Bwiftest After the
treatment has prog
ressed two hours, step
up boldly and cult the
rope.
Poet's Corner
Frogs and men are
much alike:
One croaks,
The other dies.
Weather
Better than usual.
Rain in Florida; Ice
at South Pole.
D. Cox was In town
after lumber for a
new garage the first
of the week.
Sense and Nonsense
"Mother, Is it cor
rect to say 'water a
horse when he Is thir
sty?" "Yes, my son, quite
correct."
"Well, give me a
eaucer. I'm going to
milk a cat"
T Air
Then there was the
Scotchman who found
a package of corn
plasters and bought a
pair of tight shoes.
Thomson Bros.
Pre-Holiday Specials
SATURDAY AND MONDAY
December 7th and 8th
mwm
IjMVE times as eiiicient as the best
' kerosene lamp of the ordinary
kind. Cost only one-sixth of a
cent an hour. Simme. safe, sanitjirv
Operates like old style lamp noth
ing new to learn. This new improved
Aladdin
INSTANT- LIGHT
Mantle Lamp
jives you a modern white light from
kerosene. Nearest to sunlieht of all
artificial lights. Saves eyesight saves
money, fays lor ltselt in short time.
Now furnished with beautiful hand
decorated glass and parchment
shades.
Coma In Today and Set thii Nrw
Whit Light Demonstrated
A BEAUTIFUL ALADDIN FLOOR LAMP GIVEN
AWAY ON
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 8 P. M.
Come in at once and get your ticket and full detail
GILLIAM & BISBEE
JELL-A-TEEN
Highest Quality Jell Dessert
Lemon, Raspberry, Loganber
ry, Cherry, Orange, Grape, Ba
varian, Mint, Strawberry, Cur-
ant, Blackberry, Pineapple.
3 for
21c
FREE Gold Bar
CORN or PEAS
I Can Gold Bar Corn or Gold
Bar Peas FREE with 10 Cans
of any of the following:
Gold Bar
PINEAPPLE, Sliced, 2 l-2s,
Can 30c 5 for $1.44
PEACHES, Banquet, 2 l-2s,
Can 31c, 5 for $1.49
SPINACH, 2 l-2s, Can 20c
5 for 49c
TOMATOES, 2 l-2s, Can 20c
5 for 94o
BEANS, 2's, Can 25c
fi for $1.19
PUMPKIN, 2 l-2s, Can . 18c
5 for 84c
SALMON, Fancy Sockeye, Is
tall, can 30c, 5 for $1.49
SAUER KRAUT, 2 l-2s,
Can 18c, S for 84o
PEAS, Early Garden, 2's,
Can 20c, 5 for 94c
ASPARAGUS, Picnic, l's,
Can 24c, S for $1.09
Otter Brand
OVSTERS, l's, Can 18c
5 for 85c
SHRIMP, l's, Can 19o
5 for 89o
CLAMS, Minced, l's, Can 28c
S for $1.29
Rodman Brand
PEAS, Petit Pols, 2's, Can 26c
S for $1.19
Del Maiz Brand
SWANSDOWN
CAKE FLOUR
Makes Better Cakes
Large Package
Package 33c
SOAP
The Original
PURE NAPTHA
3 Bars for . . 18C
COOKIES
GOLDEN GATE, 1-lh. Carton.
A ' truly line assorted cookie.
Carton
2 for 45c
23c
AFFILIATED
MARGARINE
Affiliated Buyers Highest
Quality
1-lb. Carton
Carton 18c
2 for 35c
E-Z ELECTRIC
POPCORN POPPER
A wonderful Xmas suggestion
Regular Value .
$2.50
with
3 Pounds Fancy Popcorn..- .25
Total Value $2.75
All for.... $1.79
ROLLED OATS
MOTHERS With China,
Large 55-oz. Package
Package .... 38C
WHEAT HEARTS
SPERRY'8 Rich In vitamin
and oh, so good!
Large 3-lh. Package
Package . . . 22C
.................
r --
A Definite Objed
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
CORN, 2's, Can
. 19c
5 for 90