Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1930)
PAGE TWO HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1930 BOARDMAN MRS. A. T. HEREIil. Correspondent New Years' day was the occasion for many fine dinners on the pro ject. One of the nicest was that at which Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dillon entertained, having Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Marschatt and ."oe Klitz as guests. Another lovely dinner was that given by Mr. and Mrs. Machan who had Claude Myers and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ingaard Skoubo and children with them for a turkey feast Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. Gillespie have moved to the Jay Cox ranch. They have been renting one of the For tier houses. The Campbells of Condon were visitors New Years evening at the Fortier home. Mrs. Claude Myers, Mrs. Ed Saunders. Mrs. F. F. Klitz. Mrs. Chas. Wicklander and Mrs. J. M. Al len were hostesses Thursday for the January Silver Tea at Mrs. Al len's home. The tea was held on Thursday because of the holiday. About "8 were present and had an especially pleasant afternoon. A dainty, unusual lunch was served. A short business meeting was held. F. L. Brown is here spending part of the winter on his ranch. The Grange dance was quite suc cessful. It was held New Year's eve. A few undesirables were pres ent but that seems to be a neces sary evil at a public dance. Mr. and Mrs. Carol Kennedy were given the usual noisy welcome on Monday evening at their new home. They returned from a wedding trip to various points in Washington. The crowd was royally welcomed and treats were passed. Lillian Brice who spent most of her vacation with her mother at Ridegfteld, Wash., was a guest of friends here a few days on her way back to La Grande where she at tends Normal. After a round of holiday festiv ities, dances and parties, the college students returned to their various schools the last of the week. James Howell and Alton Klitz will both complete their courses at Oregon State this year. Mrs. Sits of Cle Elum, a mission ary worker in the Adventist church, was a recent visitor at the Ves At tebury home. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mead and fam ily and Royal Rands and family were guests Thursday night of the Marsch.its at a lovely dinner. The evening was spent playing 500. Lloyd Mallory of Portland was visiting his sister. Mrs. Lundsten of Coyote during the holidays. He is with the painting gang of the O.-W. Friends are welcoming Adaline Wilbanks home again. She was so seriously injured in an auto acci dent last fall and spent weeks in the hospital in Portland. Her eyes were injured and at present she is able to distinguish daylight from darkness. She is quite cheerful and glad to see her friends. Lillian Brice of La Grande, War ren Brice. Robert Harwood. Elvira Jenkins and Grace Broyles were guests on New Years at the Robert Wilson home. A group enjoyed a pleasant dance in the Pattee home Saturday night. Lee Mead and family and the Ray Browns were entertained at a sump tuous dinner on New Years at which Mr. and Mrs. Royal Rands presided. In the evening they were joined by the Dillabughs and 500 was played. Miss Katherine Brown entertain ed Friday at two tables of cards for her sister Mabel who was home from Ellensburg for the holidays. A fine lunch was served late in the evening. Present were Norma Gib- Yir,riL TnKol ..i n ,1 T"nthpHnp Rrnnjn i Mr and Mrs Carol Kennedv. Carl Wicklander, Eldon Wilson and Bus ter Rands. Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Kroon of La Grande were overnight guests at the Mead home enroute to The Dalles to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Sundsten and chil dren of Coyote were New Year's guests at the J. L. Jenkins home. Mrs. Sundsten is a niece of Mr. Jen kins. A. T. Hereim, who spent his 46th birthday, Dec. 20, iri bed with a light attack of flu, had a belated celebra tion Friday night with two tables of 500. Prizes were accorded to A. A. Fortier for high and L. E. Mar schat, low. Other guests were Messrs. Mead, Brown, Macomber, Dillabough and Rands. A lunch was served late in the evening. School opened Monday after a two weeks vacation. The teachers all spent their vacation here except Miss Spike who went to her home in j Echo, and Miss Henry at Athena. ine aiurscnau ana Airs, iuus at tended the Oregon State Teachers convention in Portland. Mrs. Titus was a delegate from this section. Jay Cox and family returned to their home in Eagle Point They came up for a visit at the Barlow home and Mr. Cox had an attack of flu. referring their return. Miss Ella Miller came home from Redmond for part of her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Miller. She is the home demon stration agent of Deschutes county. The holidays were the occasion for much entertaining. One of the lovliest of the many dinner parties was that given by Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mead on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hereim and sons as guests. Cal Irvin, a former Boardman resident is at Auburn, Wash., where he is attending school. He is col porteur for the Adventist church of which he is a devoted member. Used Car argains Before you buy that used car, come In and look ove the bargains we are offering in used Fords, Dodges, Chryslers and other makes. Demonstrations of any car given gladly. Chas.H.Latourell k MAKE-UP Screen Stars Say: "I adore the lovely soft colorings in your Society Make-Up. BETTY COMPSON INDEPENDENT STAR Blondes, with blue eyes and creamy skin, like Betty Compson, will find glorious beaut)' in this color harmony make-up. Max Factor's Rachcllc Powder . $1.00 Max Factor's Blondecn Rouge . . 50c Max Factor's Light Lipstick .... 50c if you are a different type, ask fur free complexion analysis card and discover the make-up secret of the stars. JVfAx Factor s Society Vake-L'p Max Factor's manicure preparations have been added to his line. Ask us for a Max Factor Make-up card and learn the best malie-ip, for your complexion. BARGAINS I A table of odds and ends in Ivory, picture frames, leather goods J and baskets at half price and even lower. fl I BOOKS j We are closing out the book line and have a few copyrights j and reprints at 50c each. Jj HOT WATER BOTTLES Don't have cold feet get one of these hot water bottles for the 3 cold winter nights. jj 2-quart slxe guaranteed for one year 3 lU-gularly $1.50. Specially priced at 98c (j 8 Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Johnson spent the week end in Wasco, returning on Tuesday. One of the finest of many dinners that characterized the holiday sea son was that given Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Royal Rands with 17 gath ered around the laden tabla. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Fortier and Norma. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pack ard and Howard, Clarence Berger and sons, Gi n and Richard and Brice Dillabough and family. Mary Nadelle and Shirley, grand daughters of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Porter, returned to their home in Portland Sunday with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Say. who mo tored up to get them. They have spent their vacation here. Mrs. Nick Faler came home on Thursday from a fortnight's visit in Portland with relatives and friends. Pomona will meet Saturday, Jan uary 11 at Lexington instead of Irrl gon as planned. Many members of Greenfield Grange are planning to attend. The Home Economics club will meet Wednesday with Mrs. Chas. Wicklander instead of Mrs. Tyler. The Packards were guests of Stro bels at a lovely dinner no New Year day. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Waite were both under the weather with what seemed to be flu or a very deep cold. Catherine, the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mead, was In formed by a schoolmate that there was no Santa Claus. It was quite a blow to her youthful beliefs. Af ter pondering on the information for a time she said to her mother: "Well, is there a Baby Jesus and an Easter Rabbit?" Miss Florence Bergstrom and Miss Esther Bergstrom went to Portland Sunday morning, Florence to resume her studies at Northwest ern Business college and Esther to visit relatives. THE GENUINE BEATS EVERY BOOM . UPSTAIRS AND DOWN Here is our generous ojjer T 1 You pay a membership fee of only $23.00, which is the first payment on jour Ileutrola. T T 2 We allow you $10.00 for your old stove ($3.00 if you select a Junior Heatrola). Thisisalso credited on the purchase price. 3. T T Te deliver and install your new Heatrola immediately. T Next Fall, with a substan- tial amount to your credit, you begin regular payments on a convenient monthly basis. mMMMMMMMmMMMmmMMMMMM i ! jpp; ip5 : Jig A FAIR PRICE for any household article of merit worthy of space on our exchange department floor. Our Guarantee: Goods as represented wheth er new or used. Fair treatment and a fair price. CASE Furniture Co. M. D. Clark : Hiatt & Dix WHEN THE WEATHER'S BAD Just Phone for Delivery No need of your going out in the cold and wet . . . risking ex posure! You can save on ALL your groceries here EVERY day . . . Red & White Buying Power gives you low prices in addition to the accommodations of . . . Phone and Delivery service Charge Accounts WE KESEBVE THE BIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Saturday & Monday (January 11 & 13) Red & White Super-Specials ;VE THE B: 37c B & M Baked Beans and Brown Bread Serv-us COFFEE Special 1-lb. On Mb. trjx OtIC Can 'IIC Pkg Serv-us Catsup ft 4 Large Bottle MjLK Sperry's Pancake OZ? Flour, Large Size MJ R-W Tomatoes Solid Pack 3 cans (22s) 50c With Puree, 3 cans (2'2s), 42c R-W Toilet Paper 3 rolls Afll Serv-us Kraut, 17c can or 2 for 33c R-W Pumpkin 2 cans (2'2s) ... 35c White King granula ted Soap, Lg. Pkg. ... 45c N. B. C. Graham Crackers, 2-lb. ctn. 36c Serv-us Peaches 2 cans (2'2s) 63c R-W Tuna Fish 2 cans (2'2s) .... 39c THE OWNER SERVES THE BUYER SAVES TUM-A-LUM TICKLER Iul.lUhed in the lntrirto of the people of Heppner and vicinity by THE TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO., Phone 912 Volume 30 Heppner, Oregon January 9, 1930 Number a According to the plans and specifications of the Supreme Architect Noah builded an Ark, that withstood the rain of forty days and forty nights. The plans kind of material of certain dimensions. Water prevailed upon the earth one hundred and forty days and ev erything died except those protected b y LUMBER. Lumber is one of man's best friends nad in our yard you will find ex actly what you want for any occasion. TA.L I never hire a cook, I vow I like my wife to hire 'em. But I can tell you any how, I'd rather hire than fire 'em. TAL Don't cry over spilt milk; hunt another cow. WARNING ! ! ! Beware of Jack Frost At large and carrying a piece of ice in each hand. Has white hair. Has habit of breaking into homes with emp ty coal bins. Our bur glar insurance is of the best. Let us fill that coal bin today. TAL Don't it get your goat to be sitting quiet ly by the fire reading some wild-eyed polit ical organ and listen ing now and then to the rain falling on the roof; when all at once a drop hits you on the head? You know right away the roof leaks, but you can't do a thing till it stops rain ing. Fix it before the rain starts, then sit back and laugh. TAL You never heard of a poor old man mar rying a rich young girl. Facts Not Worth Knowing The rungs of a ladder are built a foot apart for convenience and ventilation. It Is im possible to build a jail that will give perfect satisfaction to all par ties concerned. The distance from Here to There is the same whether you walk from tie to tie or skip every other one. A hornet Isn't dan gerous if you keep his face toward you. Dealers sell bird seed by the pound, as that is easier than counting them. There are no sleeves in vests. C. W. McNamer is building a concrete dam on his Hinton creek ranch. Be Prepared For spring farming activities. Obtain new plows and harrows, and replacement parts for your old equipment from us while stocks are complete. We handle the well-known OLIVER line of plows and implements. If you need a tractor don't fail to learn all the features of the INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER TRACTORS GILLIAM & BISBEE We Have It, Will Get It, or It Is Not Made s A F E T Y & NUWolillBL K R V I C E Find Out, FinSt Don' t envy the man who is earn ing more money than you are, at least until you find out how much money he is saving as he goes along. Spending money will not make the spender rich. We will venture the guess that YOU have known people who worked a lifetime at fairly good wages, yet had nothing to show for their labors. Keep your eye on the man who is SAVING. Don't envy him. Do as he does. SAVE, and deposit the savings at ou Bank for safe-keeping. Fir& National Bank HEPPNER, OREGON Feurls are still going strong. Get your club cards for the pearls. J Patterson & Son I Ml) The 32. Store Kk, i I