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