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About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1930)
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES. HEPPNER. OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1930. PAGE TWO BOARDMAN MRS. A. T. HEREIM, Correspondent The Home Economics club gave a pleasant card party at the Strobel home on Saturday night with nine tables of players. Prizes went to R. Wasmer and Katharine Brown, and Mr. and Mrs. I. Skobo. A fine lunch was served at the close of the game. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wicklander have moved to the Pick Dillabough ranch on the far west end. They have been farming the Tom Hen drick place the past year. Mrs. Viola Carrick and two chil dren visited her grandparents, the Chandlers, at Willow creek. Mrs. Carrick is spending the summer here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Wilbanks. Hangos have received a shipment of a thousand baby chicks white leghorns. The Cooneys have 500 of the reds, Hadlcys, Johnsons and Dil lons have received baby chix also. Mrs. D. F. Ransier and Mrs. Ed Kunze and Mary were in Hermiston last week to consult a physician. Little Mary has been subject to fainting spells for several years. She was given a thorough examina tion and put on a very rigid diet Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Humphrey and son and Mrs. Humphrey's sis ter, Miss Lee. stopped overnight at the Broyles home on their return from a pleasant motor trip to Chico, Calif., to visit Mrs. Humphrey's fa ther. They went on to Colfax, Wn., to visit at the home of Mr. Humph rey's brother. James Brandon and family were here from Vale and visiting at the home of his brother-in-law, George Brown on the Cramer place. Mrs. R. L. Ware and daughter Lela of Eugene were guests at the home of her sister, Mrs. Wm. Stro bel while on the way to Yakima. Ladies Aid met Wednesday with Mrs. J. F. Barlow. At this time was held the annual election of officers. Mrs. W. O. King was elected presi dent, Mrs. Claude Coats secretary treasurer, and Mrs. A. W. Porter vice president. Mrs. J. R. Johnson has held the position of president verv cariablv for the past two years. There was a good attendance at the P. T. A. on Friday night and interest in the book on "Character Education" continues to be keen. Mrs. Marschat reviewed the chap ters on the adolescent age with its various problems, and Mrs. Coats the other chapters. It is probable that one of the fathers will be soli cited to review the next group of chapters which completes the book. In the auditorium the following pro gram was given: octette by third and fourth grades, recitation by Wilma Myers, duet by Mr. Marschat and Miss Henry, recitation by Alice Wicklander. After the business meeting Miss Stallard, the county nurse, gave a short talk about her work and told the result of some of her examinations here. She was especially well pleased with the fine healthvprogram which Mr. Marschat and his corps of teachers have car ried on the past three years. Miss Stallard asked particularly that a clinic be held for all children who are to enter school this fall, before September. Mrs. Lucy Rodgers, county school superintendent, then spoke briefly.'commending the work of Mr. Marschat and teachers, men tioning health education, the study of character training, and discussed the question of report cards. The program committee for March was Mrs. Hereim, Mr. Dillabough and Miss Henry, and the refreshment committee was Mrs. Hango, Mrs. Graves and Mrs. King. The April committees are, refreshment, Mr, King, Mrs. Rainville and Mrs. For tier; program, Mrs. Titus, Mr. Sko bo and Mrs. Macomber. The P. T. A. meetings are very interesting but are always late in starting as is typical of Boardman, and it makes it so late before the meeting is over. And too, could we not have a meet ing without refreshments? The college boys have departed for school after spending the spring vacation at home. Alton Klitz, James Howell and Russell Mefford are attending Oregon State college. The P. T. A. is sponsoring a dance for Ada Wilbanks on April 12. She was seriously injured in an auto accident last fall and lost her eye- RHEUMATIC PIS, 1 mninrnTinni nnnir "Sargon did me more good in a few weeks than everything else I used no matter how faithfully I took it. "I was in bad health for 4 years. I'd have attacks of indigestion and A Mary Chaffee tied with her com petitor but Boardman came home with three seconds. Catherine, Mary and Wilma will go to Heppner April 5 as winners of both first and sec ond place take part in the final con test. Alpine proved themselves roy al hosts and delicious refreshments were served the guests at the close of the program. Mrs. Viola Carrick and two chil dren of Vernonia and Mr. and Mrs. Cove of Canada, Chas. Chandler of Willow creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbanks and Ada were guests Sun day of last week at the Claude My ers home at a lovely dinner. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Healey are here after four years absence and are again on the ranch where they lived for eight years before going to Portland. Bob Montague of Toppenish and Toots Montague of Arlington were recent visitors at the R. Wilson home. A most delightful evening was given to the members of the young er set Friday, when Miss Norma Gibbons entertained at a "Big" par ty. Three tables played the excit ing game with Linda Hango and EDWARD E. DIXON I suffered agonies with neuritis pains in my arms and shoulders and sometimes sciatic pains would grip me so I could hardly walk. Sargon completely corrected my indiges tion, my arms and shoulders are free of neuritis pains and the sci atic condition has entirely disap peared. I'm full of new strength and energy and can once more give all my time to my work. Sargon Pills completely relieved me of con stipation." Edward E. Dixon, 4000 59th Ave., Seattle. Patterson & Son, Druggists, local agents. (Adv.) sight. The bones of her face were terribly crushed and infections sim ilar to sinus infections came period ically, causing great pain ana suner- ing. It is thaught that if the bones in her face could be operated on, it would relieve this condition. The finance committee of the P. T. A., of which Jack Gorham is chairman, will have charge of the financial end of the dance and deal with the phy sician and hospital. Miss Stallard, the county nurse, suggested that if this be a case of long continued hos pitalization, an effort should be made for entrance into the Doern becker or Shrine hospitals. The divisional contest for the Boardman, Irrigon, Alpine and Pine City schools was held at Alpine Sat urday night. There were four rep resentatives from Boardman, Echo Coats, Mary Chaffee, Wilma Myers and Catherine Mead. All the con testants did well and the judges had a most difficult time in deciding. 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. Dallas Wilson high, and Evelyn Mefford and Pob Nethercott low. Delicious refreshments were served late in the evening. Maxine Maohan and Wanda Shane who had birthdays on Sun day and Mond.iy, celebrated togeth er Sunday afternoon at the Shane home Thirty-four boys and girls were present and had an Easter egg hunt, followed by various games. Later fine refreshments were serv ed. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barlow and son Ray, Mrs. Truman Messenger and children, were guests at a beauti fully appointed turkey dinner Sat urday night at the J. R. Johnson home. Truman Messenger arrived later in the evening from Athena. D. W. Miller spent several days in La Grande this week, going down Saturday. Ray Olson ar.d wife were guests at the Olson home this week. Mrs. T. E. Broyles and daughters Irma and Grace motored to La Grande on Saturday to visit Ethel over the week end. Pete Slevin is driving a new Dodge coupe. Maxine, the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Cooney, has been ill for the last three weeks and was again taken to Pendleton Saturday to Dr. Cavanaugh, who thought the fever might be the result of kidney trouble instead of Intestinal flu as was first thought. Mrs. Eli Knight, nee Esther Nick erson, who was married in January, SOLID Q SURE O I Guaranteed START with $3.50 or lump sum of $100 Here you get 6f guaran teed, on full paid certifi cate!, with two dividend check! a year alwayt Jan. 1 and July 1, Safe, olid, tound PLUS '1 STATE (MF SUPERVISION WRITE FOR FREE FOLDER 'Get There Faster1 WESTERN SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION H-ourc owr $1,600,000 Y.M.C.A.BIdi. PortUnd. Of. . I m in Springtime a3ain i whatajoy to be back on the soil... .to spade it up and rake it smooth. Of course you'll have a garden. Northrup, King & Co.'s Packet Seeds, at your dealers, will reward your efforts very satisfactorily. Each vegetable packet is a wonderful value, at its price. ...five cents. Northrap.King&Ctis edls was given a bridal shower on Sat urday at the Highway Inn, by Mrs. O. H. Warner assisted by a group of ladies. Mrs. Knight received a host of lovely gifts and was greatly pleased. Lovely refreshments were served after the gifts had been ad mired. Miss Stallard who has not com pleted her physical examinations here has found thus far eight bad throats, eight bad nasal obstruc tions, four defective visions, nine with defective hearing and three probable goiters. A more complete report will be given after the other pupils have been examined. Agent WanU-d We sell. You de liver. Write 304 Broadway Bldg., Portland, Ore. 2-4 For Sale Pure bred German shepherd pups, 2 months old, beau tifully marked. Males $25, females $15. Mrs. Werner Rletmann, lone. 51-2p. Money to loan, on real property, first mortgage security. Write Box 364, lone, Oregon. 50-3tp, For Sate Small herd fine Jersey cows, all good milkers, tested and free from T.B. and abortion. Write or phone A. T. Hereim, Boardman, Ore. 50tf. horses; outbuildings; well water and 2 springs; good garden spot; 4 fields fenced. Close to Heppner. Box 43. Heppner, Ore. 50tf. FOB SALE Combination daven port and bed, leather upholstered, at a bargain. Inquire Gazette Times. For Sale of NW14 and SWVi of NW Sec. 13. Also SE of NEy Sec. 14. All in Twp. 5 S. R. 27, E. W. M. 160 acres timber. Price $700. Clear title. Chas. Griggs, Danville, Wash. 50tf. For Sale 50 tons alfalfa hay. See Art Parker, Heppner, Ore. 45tf. Is your hot water HOT? If not call Gibb the plumber, Peoples Hardware Co., phone 702, residence phone 1412. No job too big or too small. Prompt attention to all calla. Whelps Funeral Home j Cut Flowers for All Occasions J Day and Night Phone 1332 For Rent or Sale 480 acres land. 350 acres farm land, balance pas ture; 6-room house; barn for 8 TUM-A-LTJM 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 March 37, 1930. Number 13. A N PI I EDITORLVL When we sell a home we sell not merely shelter, but that which adds to the sum total of human happiness. Are you getting out of life all that is rightfully yours? AX.BEBT ADXINS, Manager, Editor, Our research depart ment after years of searching has found the original blindfold test to have been that trick of walking the plank. After more searching they found that a Tum-A-Lum 2x12 was the official plank for all tests. Garnet Barratt was in town Wednesday after a load, of lumber for his new shed. Henry Crump is at the W. B. Barratt & Son ranch in Sand Hollow, building a new sheep shed. Boy (on phone): "Hello, darling, would you like to have din ner with me tonight?" Girl: "Why I'd love to, dear." Boy: "Then tell your mother I'll be over about seven." A repair - a-month club. Never heard of such a thing, have you? Well, they have books per month. So why not make a need ed repair each month around the place and in a short while it would all be done and you would never not ice the trouble. Mesena, Georgia has eight dwellings and seven churches. They seem to need another church. Then on the other hand, the Soviets closed 92 churches In one Russian city, al most as bad as the automobiles do in the summer. Next week you can buy a 2x4 12 feet long for 25 cents. Shingles for $4.00 per thousand. Other materials at the same low price. In 1920 the same 2x4 would have cost 40 cents. One man we envy is the undertaker. His is the only business in the world where every other man is either a customer or a prospect. KtttXV Thomson Bros. SPRING FEATURES SATURDAY AND MONDAY March 29 and 31 ntmnt P & G SOAP WHITE NAPTHA Better Soap for Less SAT.-MOX. 5 Bars for 19c RINSO WASHING POWDER Lurge Size Package 22c TUNA FISH "The Chicken of the Sea" White Star Vi's Can 20c BLUE RIBBON MALT Hop Flavored 3's Light or Dark ( M Can D4C QUAKER MACARONI SPAGHETTI, NOODLES Regular Size Off 3 for &0 LINIT For the Hath Package 9c S. 0. S. The Magic Cleaner -I'ad Sim 9 A ft Parka Ut ROLLED OATS MOTHER'S With China Largo 55-o. I'kg. QGs Packairn dOt r- AMMONIA I'ni-Hon's Household Medium Size AQa IIoMIp &0 ttJIUttJJtUUttt JELLO DESSERT rOWDER Orange, Lemon, Strawberry, Raspberry, Cherry Sat-Mon. 3 for 20c GRAHAM CRACKERS "Snowflake Bakers" 2-lb. Caddie Caddie 32c O'CEDAR POLISH "Cleans as It Polishes" 30c 4-oz. Size 24c 60c 12-oz. Size 48c COCOA HERSIIEY'S 'j-lb. Tin Tin 13c B&M BAKED BEANS Easy Served Oven Baked Large Size 4 AA Can JLSJC SNOWDRIFT The Leading Shortening Can 73C DEL MAIZ CORN The Only Nationally Advertised Golden Del Malz Corn 2's Can 18c 2 for S5o SANTIAM BEANS Kentucky Wndr Funoy Cut Va J A Can J.9C Equip for Spring Shearing and Lambing All your wants can be supplied from our large and complete stock of hardware. Shearing Machines Tents Overalls Gloves Shoes Collapsible Buckets Marking Fluid . Lanterns, Flashlights, Batteries and Bulbs GILLIAM & BISBEE We Have It, Will Get It, or It Is Not Made S A F E T Y & wel S E R V I C E Whose Fault Is It? If you are not getting ahead finan cially, are you sure that it is not due to lack of ambition and will power? Fully one-half of our adult popula tion have no savings account today, people going through the best years of their lives without saving a penny from year to year. Why not resolve now to make this year mean some thing real to you. Open an account at our bank. We will help you. Fir National Bank HEPPNER, OREGON