PAGE FOUR HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEB. 13, 1930. IONE MRS. JENNIE E. McMURRAT. Correspondent Delmer, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Wate Crawford, who was quite ill and was being cared for at the home of Mrs. M. Jordan on Second Btreet, is now well and has been taken to his home north of town. Mrs. L. P. Davidson, Mrs. Ray Beezley and Junior McCurdy who have been ill at the L. P. Davidson home are now much improved. Miss Lucile Bristow has been helping in the care of the patients. Junior Mason gave a pool party Wednesday evening of last week at which Edwin Dick was the honor euest Aside from the host and honoree, those present were Carl Lindeken, Walter Bristow, Francis Bryson, Clifford MeCabe, Clifford Yarnell. The missionary meeting held last Thursday at the Congregational church was well attended. At 6 o' clock a pot luck dinner was served to sixty. This was in the nature of a little farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Dick, who are leaving this week for Pomeroy, Wash. Mrs. Dick is the efficient president of the society. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bwanson mo tored to Spokane Saturday for a visit with Mr. Swanson's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Nickle. Ernst Montandon who is in the Hood River hospital is resting well as can be expected following his operation of last week. It is neces sary for Mr. Montandon to submit to another operation which his sur geon hopes to be able to perform this week. Mrs. Kenneth Blake is in the Heppner hospital for rest and treat ment The ten members of the eighth grade class in our school success fully passed the state examination in agriculture. The names of the pupils and their grades follow: Claud Brashers 96, Donald Heliker 91, Alvin Cool 91, Henry Buschke 86, Walter Bristow 91, Edris Ritchie 85, Berl Akers 80, Arthur Crawford 88, Fred Nelson 86, Josephine Buschke 78. Tuesday evening the members of the seventh and eighth grades gave a farewell party for Edwin Dick at the home of Mrs. Helen Farrens. The young folks report a very en joyable time. Mrs. Dale Ray has resumed her work in the cook house at the Boardman-Ione road camp north of town. Her position as cook at the Harlan McCurdy ranch has been taken by Miss Mary McDaniels of Hardman. Mrs. McCurdy, while much improved in health, is still a patient in the Heppner hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cason are now located at Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mason enter tained at bridge Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Dick as honor guests. Four tables were at play. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Dick, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Cot ter, Mr. and Ms. C. W. McNamer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lieuallen, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brown. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Delzell of Walla Walla, and the host and hostess. High scores were made by Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McNamer and low by Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Brown. Delicious refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Delzell of Wal la Walla, Wash., motored to lone Saturday for a brief visit at the home of Mrs. Delzell's sister, Mrs. Bert Mason. They were accompan ied by Mrs. Adelia Godfrey, mother of the two ladies. Mrs. Godfrey had been visiting for several weeks in Walla Walla. Charley Shaver returned Friday from Caldwell, Idaho. After attend ing to business matters here he de parted on Sunday with his brother, Albert, for Bend. Mrs. R. E. Harbison returned to Morgan Saturday after several weeks in a Portland hospital. She was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. V. G. Gardner and son Teddy, from Hillsboro. Mrs. Gardner re turned to her home Tuesday. Mrs. Addie Oleson of Portland ar rived Friday to help her father, A. Carlson, celebrate his eightieth birthday. Mrs. Oleson will also vis it with her brothers, Bernard, Leo nard, and Emil and with her sister, Mrs. Jesse Warfleld, before she re turns to the city. A pleasant party was given at the Ernest Lundell home Friday after noon followed by a 6 o'clock dinner. The occasion was in celebration of Miss Mildred Lundell's twelfth birthday. Those present Were Mar garet Lindeken, Miriam Hale, Vir ginia Griffith, Eva Swanson, Char lotte McCabe, Helen Lundell and Miss Hildegarde Williams. Mrs. Lundell was assisted in the serving by her daughter, Mrs. Cleo Drake. The basketball game on the local floor last Wednesday night between the second teams of Lexington and lone resulted in a victory for Lex ington. The score was 18-9. The same night our girls played the Lexington girls, winning by a score of 21-19. Friday night the teams' journeyed to Lexington. Our boys lost to the neighboring team. The girls won by a score of 10-9. There was also a game between the sec ond boys' teams of the two schools, resulting in a victory for Lexing ton, 18-9. Friday night, Feb. 14, our teams meet Heppner on the Hepp ner floor. Saturday night, Feb. 15, the Helix girls' team is coming here for a game with the lone girls. Do not miss this game. Our girls play ed real basketball at Helix. You are promised an evening full of thrills. The last conference game of the season will be On the local floor Feb. 21. The sub-district basketball tournaments will be held Feb. 28 March 1 one at Helix and one at Heppner. The Shell Oil company has taken option on real property in lone and it is thought that a plant may be established here in the. near future. A bridge gang of the state high way has taken rooms in the Harris apartments. Many farmers fear that the early deep planting of wheat will have to be re-seeded. The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist church held election of officers last Thursday afternoon with the follow ing results: Mrs. Etta Bristow, pres ident; Mrs. Delia Mobley, vice pres ident; Mrs. Ina Hale, secretary- treasurer. All of our school busses are run ning on schedule again this week Paul Balsiger returned last week from a pleasant trip to points in the middle west. Mrs. Balsiger remain ed in Indianapolis, Ind., for a more extended stay at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Paul Koehring. Mrs. Cole Smith had as house guests last week her sister, Mrs, J. W. Hoech and niece, Miss Irene Hoech, of The Dalles, also a niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Eckler whose home is in St Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Eckler are mak ing an extended auto tour, having been traveling since last November Mr. and Mrs. John Cochran re turned home Saturday. They spent the winter with their two daughters in Yakima. Mrs. Oscar Cochran returned Sun day from a pleasant visit at the home of her son, Walter Cochran, at Arlington. Mr. Cochran and two sons, Delbert and Jimmy, accompan ied his mother and she came home and spent the day here among old friends. Sam Warfleld of Peck, Idaho, re cently joined his wife who has been 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 30 Heppner, Oregon February 13, 1930 No. 7 EDITORIAL We found out that a woman's intuition is what tells her she is right, when she is wrong. JJLBEBT ADKOJS, Manager, Editor, Husbands ask your wife where she would like to have another shelf or cupboard. Wives tell your husband about those little things that need fixing around the house. Head him to ward our hangout and we will give him the necessary lumber and other items. (P. S. -The charge for same will be small.) POMES Spring has come Winter has went It was not done By an accident . . The snow has gone We had a thaw Get repairs done Before next Fall? A scientist has dis covered that the wea ther can not be con trolled; but then nei ther can the weather prophets. Jim Cox is finishing the Cook House for Turner & Bisbee. 9 Our Handi-man ser vice: If you have an old building, a room or anything that you would like to have re paired, just call and give us the details. We will get a workman to do the work and give an estimate as to cost Lum: If a burglar should break into the coal cellar would the coal chute? Bcr: No, but the kindling wood. We have a rip saw run by an electric mo tor always ready to run. Though it is not g e n e r a 1 l,y known snails never use as bestos brake linings. Do you know that a Residence Desk Extension Telephone is only 75c a month? Other new monthly extension telephone rates Residence Wall Extension $ .50 Business Desk Extension 1.00 Business Wall Extension 75 At these reduced rates, each home and office should have its Extension Telephone. The Pacific Telephone And Telegraph Company visiting here for the past few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Warfleld expect to re turn shortly to Peck where Mr. Warfleld is manager of a grain ele vator, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lundell are the proud parents of a ten pound boy born Sunday, February 9, at the Heppner hospital. The baby has been named William Ernest Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Olden motor ed to Portland Thursday, returning Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shipley and little son returned last week from Lostine where they had been visit ing since the holidays with Mrs. Shipley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bergan Ledbetter has been given the name of Clara Sue. Mrs. Sam Ledbetter whose home home of her brother, Henry Rowell, is at Oregon City, is visiting at the on Willow creek. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Blackwell and son Sherman of Monument, who have been guests at the homes of Mrs. Helen Farrens and Mr. and Mrs. Blain Blackwell, motored to Pendleton Friday, returning Sun day. While in the city they visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Black- well's daughter, Mrs. Brose Ford. The Adventist people recently held an Interesting three days' con vention at Hermiston. The leaders were Elder Dewey Payne of Her miston, Elder Detamore of Spokane, Mrs. Minnie Sipe of Cle Elum, Wn., and Elder Keller of Pendleton. Mrs. George Frank was in attendance from lone. Those of the Adventist faith in this locality held a series of meet ings over the week end. Sabbath school was held at the usual time Saturday morning at the Frank home, followed by an address by Mrs. Minnie Sipe, district leader of the upper Yakima territory In Washington and who holds the pas torate of the churches in Cle Elum and Ellensburg. Elder Dewey Payne delivered a sermon Saturday evening. Sunday morning in the Baptist church, following Sunday school, Mrs. Sipe again spoke, and she also conducted services in the same church Sunday evening. Fol lowing the services Elder and Mrs. Payne and Mrs. Sipe returned to Hermiston. They were accompan ied by Miss Hazel Frank who Is attending school at Hermiston. She had been home for the week end. lone was well represented at the wheat growers meeting in Arlington Thursday. The first of last week Walter Eu banks lost one of his horses. The animal had to be killed following a collision between the horse and an automobile driven by Edward Rice, a young farmer living .near Lexington. The accident was un avoidable. The Willing Workers of the Chris tian church have elected the follow ing officers to serve for the year 1930: Mrs. Chas. Buttersby, presi dent; Mrs. Helen Farrens, vice pres ident; Mrs. Frank Engelman, secretary-treasurer. Our town girls' basketball team was victorious in the game played with the Heppner team on Hepp- ner's floor Saturday night The fin al score was 23-11. Ione's lineup: Fern Engelman and Rosa Fletcher forwards, Louise McCabe and Lu cile Rhoten centers, Norma Swan son and Ruth Dinges guards, Ber nlce Blackwell substitute. Locust chapter No. 119, O. E. S., met in regular session Tuesday eve ning with a goodly number in at tendance. The routine of work was followed by a social hour after which refreshments were served in the dining room. With appropriate words Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Dick, es teemed members of the Masonic and Eastern Star orders, were pre sented a little gift, a slight token of the love and respect of their many friends in fraternal circles, Mrs. Frank Engelman spent Thursday, Friday and Saturday with her daughter, Mrs. Victor Rietmann on the ranch north of town. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barlow were over from their Boardman home on Saturday, guests at the Stacy Roberts home for a few hours while Mr. Barlow was looking after busi ness affairs in the city. STAR THEATER I Heppner, Oregon rn?:Zl I PROGRAM Aion, Show Starts 7:30 P. M. Children under 12, 20c Theater Phone 472 Feb. 11 to March 3, 1930 Applies to all programs Home Phone S35 SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. m 1 1 r 1 T"t AU TRUcln8" Singing, Dancing Musical Bene lues., Wed., Thurs. WORDS AND MUSIC F With Lois Moran, Tom Patricola and David Percy, pk 11 2 3 Frat Bys and Sorority Girls in a Rollicking Rumpus on the Campus. CU. AA) lie1) XU Dazzling Dialog, Tantalizing Tunes and Thrills Galore. Alio MY WIPE'S BIRTHDAY, two reel talking comedy. Ralph Ince and Aileen Fringle in Friday-Saturday WALL STREET F all talking drama of love and finance. A thrilling and romantic disclo pU CL 1 sure of the workings of the world's largest financial center the New CL' -9 York Stock Exchange. A timely subject presented in a novel manner. Also Charley Chase in LEAPING LOVE, two reel talking comedy. , w , FOLLIES OF 1929 uUnaay-lVlOnQay Wth Sue Carrol, Lola Lane, Sharon Lynn and 200 other musical comedy performers. Gorgeous Girls Galore! Catchy Song Hits! Fast Stepping ppL "i Ct 1 7 Dancers! Dazzling Fashion Pageant! Scenes in Color! Side Splitting 1 CU. XvF -I. I Comedy! DeLuxe Eye and Ear Entertainment! Also Song Cartoon GOODBYE MY LADY LOVE. Tuesday NO SHOW AT THEATER-Attend benefit February 18 performance at Scbool Auditorium Leo Carillo and Virginia Valli in Weds., Thursday MISTER ANTONIO from a story by Booth Tarkir.gton. A whimsical story of the Adventures T? 1 4 A AA of a Hurdy Gurdy musician on he road to romance, whose philosophy is feD. lv) AV t return good for evil. Love and Laughter, Tears and Cheers. AIbo Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy in two reel all talking oomedy UNACCUSTOMED AS WE ABE. Lenore TJlric and Farrel HacDonald in Friday-Saturday SOUTH SEA ROSE Rosalie, an elemental daughter of the South Seas is transplanted to UL Of QQ bleak New England. Imagine the sensation she created, the conflicts, the 1 CU. MM.f MM comedy. All talking with songs. Alio PIANO TUNERS, talking oomedy. c j w j IN OLD ARIZONA uUnday-MOnday with Edmund Lowe, Warner Baxter and Dorothy Burgess An all talking outdoor feature. "I love you," crooned Tonla. "Yeh! FL QO Sl Me and the rest of the Army!" answered Sergeant Mickey. Thrills, eD. mmOf MTm Comedy. Wise Cracks! Also Max Davidson and Thelma Todd in two reel all talking oomedy HURDY GUBDY. Nanoy Carroll and Buddy Sogers in Tues., Wed., Thurs. ILLUSION We all want things we cannot get. Everything looks great from a F1 AF et Sm9 distance. That's "Illusion." Would you know love i if you saw ; It, or are eb. MO ZD M I dazzled by "Illusion"? Buddy Rogers and Nancy Carroll-talking, w eevy mmf mm a Singing, dancing, making love this "Illusion" Is the real thing. Alio NOAH'S LARK, talking Cartoon. Barbara Stanwyok and Sam Hardy In Friday-Saturday MEXICALI ROSE r l t I M Here Is a talking picture pulsating with life, color, romance and thrills. Teb. MO March 1 A drama of vol(-Bnl emotlon"' tcnse momenta and st'rHne action. Aleo "Our Gang" in SMALL TALK, two reel talkie. c " THE LOST ZEPPELIN UndaV-JVlOndaV with Conway Tearle, Virginia Valll and Ricardo Cortez J J SEE: A Huge Zeppelin lost at the South Pole It strikes a mountain of Mai-rll 9! HEAR: a'rIuUo Cau'forHelp Grinding of Icebergs Crash of Zeppelin ctlLIl M O a Storm near the South Pole. ' MELODRAMA UP TO THE MINUTE! Also MADAM Q, two reel all talking oomedy. All Features and Comedies on this Program come under the head of All-Talking Prepare for Spring Plowing USE THE BATES CRAWLER TRACTOR 35, 43 and 80 II. P. Models PAUL G. BALSIGER, lone, Oregon Agent for Morrow County Heppner Gazette Times, Only $2.00 Per Year dDim TFUnaDip for both washing and ironing il or MONTHLY down GASH TllEimprovcd Thor washer wild ironer machine reduces the weekly washing to a matter of minutes, the ironing to a pleasant two hours task. The Thor does the work. With its agitator motion it gently and quickly works every spot and every hit of dirt from your clothes, even from ncck hands and cuffs without extra soaping or soaking. Then for the ironing, once the hardest of all housework. Now Thor provides a machine to do it quickly and easily. One motion clamps down shoe and starts roller. You simply guide the pieces through tahle cloths, sheets, napkins, towels and slips come out perfectly ironed in a very short time. The Thor has one open end for pressing shirts, dresses and undcrthings. Have this complete laundry unit in your home now. Only $1 down delivers it. Remember, with Thor goes Pacific Power & Light ser vice and our assur ance of Thor's lasting service and quality.ManyThors old 15 years ago are still working well. Thor manufactures parts for them along with the present vastly improved washing machine. sa'i.c.iAi. Tiioit pm:i:s f)raii.. Famous Thor Washer, If 1 l wn, 5.65 month ly, $99.75 cash. Atlachahlo Ironer, $1 down, $.1.25 monthly, $19.75 cash. Table Ironer, $1 down, $1.70 monthly, $79.75 cash. Wanner and Allach ahlo Ironer, $1 down, $!U0 monthly, $119.50 cash. Washer and Table Ironcr,$l down, $10.10 monlhly,$I79.50cash. Pacific Power & Light Company "Always at your service"