Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1930)
II HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1930. PAGE FIVE BOARDMAN MRS. A. T. HEREIM. Correspondent Earl Cramer and John Brice have gone shearing. They have a small plant of their own. John Koski is here visiting at the Hango and Olson homes. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Rands enter tained at a "500" party Thursday for the pleasure of the teachers. A lovely luncheon was enjoyed at the close of an interesting game. Miss Katharine Brown and Carroll Kennedy received high honors and Mrs. Dillabough and B. B. Lewis low. Present were the Marschats, Kennedys, Lewises, Fortiers, Dilla boughs, Miss Spike, Mrs. Titus, Miss Brown, Norma Gibbons, Mrs. Ray Brown, J. C. Ballenger, Ray Barlow, Rachel Johnson, Deibert Johnson, Buster Rands and Howard Packard. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Springer and three sons came Friday from Kala ma, Wash., for a visit with Mrs. Springer's uncle, Claude Myers, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Springer, Mrs. Myers and Wllma motored to Hepp ner on Saturday to attend the decla matory contest. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Huff and baby of Dufur were here Sunday visiting friends and on business. They have rented their place at the edge of town to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Coats who will move shortly. Coatses have been living at Messner for the past year or so. Friends of W. L. Suddarth of Ir rigon were sorry to learn of his; injury Wednesday afternoon at Irri gon when his car was struck by a train. He has been at the Hermis ton hospital. Jesse Eugene, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cox, former Boradman residents, is seriously ill at Medford with pneumonia and had to have a drain tube inserted in his lung. He is not yet six years of age. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Waite return ed Sunday from Portland and Troutdale where they have been for some time. Mr. Waite has been taking treatments for rheumatism from which he suffered after a siege of flu. He is much improved, friends are glad to know. Macombers spent the week end in Pilot Rock. Elmer Tyler has been ill with a bad siege of flu. Jack Hale, who has lived on the Calkins place the past year, has traded the ranch for 132 acres at Tillamook and will move shortly. Rev. Boudinot Seely is conducting services at Umatilla this week and a number of Boardman people have driven up to hear him again. John L. Jenkins returned from California where he went to shear. He was forced to return because of the strike. Lee Mead and family spent the week end at The Dalles. Clarence Berger took Mr. Mead's place dur ing his absence. Water was turned into the canal this week and the annual irrigation round has started. Mrs. Lottie Attebury and Billy Price are in Portland. Billy Is with his grandparents. He has whoop In; eouirh and Mrs. Attebury is with her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Nottineham. Whooping cough Is the prevalent popular malady here among the youngsters. Mrs. Marschat's room has been almost depopulated. Some child had a light case of the disease and it was not recognized as such until everyone had been exposed. Children at I. Skobos, Hereims, Har- jus, Myers, Tylers, Coats, Meads are afflicted. Dr. Gray, county physician, was over Sunday and he was piloted about the project by Mr. Marschat. The cases were diagnosed as whop ing cough. Andy Anderson of the Columbia creamery of Portland, who was the fortunate recipient of the fine cedar chest raffled off by the Home Econ omics club, very graciously present ed the club with the chest and it will be raffled again, locally. Mrs. Chas. Nickerson left Sun day for La Grande and thence to Amercian Falls, Idaho, to visit her son and family. Janet Gorham Is ill with flu. Mrs. Raymond Shnne Is nssisting at the Gorham home for a time. Mrs. Gor ham, who has been ill for the past two months with heart trouble, is much improved. A pleasant afternoon was enjoy ed la.st Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Nate Macomber when the April Silver Tea was held. Mrs. Macom ber and Mesdames Messenger, Ay ers, I. Skoubo, Dillon and Warner served a dainty and unusual lunch eon. A short business meeting was held followed by a social hour. Mrs. W. O. King and her committee plan to have the May tea at the King home. One of the lovliest of the many card parties that have been given this spring was that given Thurs day evening by Mrs. B. B. Lewis for her husband's birthday. There were four tables of "500." When scores were counted Mrs. Rands and Carol Kennedy received the honors with Mrs. Titus and Deibert John son low score. Dainty refreshments followed the game. Attending were the Packards, Kennedys, Rands, Coatses, Rainvilles, Ray Barlow, Deibert Johnson, Rachel Johnson, and Mrs. Titus. Mr. and Mrs. Lo gan, a sister of Mrs. Lewis, came in later in the evening. Tillie Harju and Margaret Smith represented the local school at the first county spelling contest Satur day at Heppner. The contest was won by Doris Klinger, a little girl from Strawberry, with Cleo Duncan of Heppner second, and Clifford Tarnell of lone third. Abeautiful loving cup was presented by the Lions club of Heppner as the first prize, and banners to the other two The cup must be won three years to become the property of the school. That Heppner must be fed up on declamatory contests was shown by the small .attendance which consist ed mostly of relatives, friends and teachers of the contestants, with many vacant seats. Possibly if Lexington, lone or some of the oth er towns would have the contest, greater interest would be shown, There was much confusion Satur day with children going out and in. small folk pattering about, doors slamming and an audience that was absolutely unresponsive, all 01 which handicaps a speaker, large or small. Another thing, persons are tiring of hearing many of the same youngsters year after year and many of the recitations have been used until they have become hackneyed. Boardman did not fare well In the declamatory contest. She sent four contestants but brought home only one second prize. Norma Gibbons in the high school section. We play ed in hard luck in the other divi sions. Catherine Mead, in division three, was unable to compete as the physician found she had whooping cough. Through an error in tim ing, Mary Chaffee, who was the first speaker in her division, was stopped at the end of six minutes instead of the allotted eight, making her piece fall flat. Wilma Myers, Boardman's third speaker, did very well but did not place. A number of Boardman grange members attended the meeting of Pomona Saturday at Irrigon. A good program was given and a fine feast enjoyed. Adna Chaffee, the second son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Chaffee and Ed na Broyles, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Broyles, were united in marriage in Portland Sunday evening, April 6. Both are employ ed in Eugene where they will make their home. John Koski and Mae Hango left Mnoday for Kelso, Wash., after a week's visit with relatives. Mrs. W. O. King is expecting her mother this week for a fortnight visit second addition to Heppner, loca tion E side county road, 1 block N courthouse, promissory note $1900, March 8, 1930, due October 1, 1930. Warranty Ded. Anna D. Watkins et vir to H. A. Schulz et ux, N 1614 feet, lot 9 and S 4 feet, lot 10, block 4, Heppner. F. A. Clarke et al to Heppner Trading company, tract by metes and bounds, Shipley's addition to Heppner, $10. Ada M. Ayers et vir to Mary B. Patterson et al, tract by metes and bounds, Heppner, $500. Lutie Dinsmoor et vir to Cecil Lutkins, NWViSEtt and NESW14 Sec. 23, tp. 5 S, R. 26 E, 80 acres, approximate location NE Parkers mill, $1. Circuit Court Complaints. David S. McCullough et al vs. Hannah J. Paine et al. Plaintiff seeks decree of court showing sole ownership, SENW. SWNEtt, NESW and NWttSE'4, Sec. 18 Tp. 3 S, R. 28 E, approximate loca tion 9 miles SE Heppner. Bert Bowker reports the Heppner Flat country receiving a good soak ing Monday afternoon, but the rain did not reach far beyond Rhea creek. It is a mighty boost to the growing grain. THERE'S A TREND TO VALUE AMERICA IS CHOOSING .IIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIItllllllllllMMI. CourtHouseGNgws I BHIEPS OF KECOBDS FILED AT : i COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE iimiiiiMmHmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiitiiiiHHK Release of Mortgages. Peter Bauernfeind estate to J. W. Osborne, Morrow county real prop erty, $2039.88. Ralph I. Thompson to John Vaughn et al, Morrow county real property, $1500. Mortgages. Anna Hart D. Watkins et vir to Ellen Buseick, N WMi feet, lot 9 and S i feet lot 10, block 4, Hepp ner; promissory note $1300, March 19, 1930, 3 years. Florinda F. Beymer et vir to O. C. Wageman, lot 5, block 1, Morrow's Art of Old-Time Housewives IZ mx KPi . M What is more natural than that the early American housewife, after a winter of quilt-making, should name the design shown above the "Easter Lily?" This is one of many old quilt designs shown in "Old Patchwork Quilts" by Ruth E. Finley (inset.) sn Jill Through good tlmei, hard timet, II the time you re lure of good old fashioned lolld 6 alway,on our lump mm plan of $100 or more. TWO DIVIDENDS year. Or starts a 5 Investment. Add to It or withdraw, when end at you please i 8trt today either at 6 or 5 y by lending check, money order or draft UNDER -,.. STATS SUPERVISION Soe Responsible T" westerFsavings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION T. M. a A. Btd.-llh tad Yimhtll f) PORTLAND Retourcti over $1,600,000 The Comforts of Home Your wiring contractor knows a thing or two about cozy, livable interiors ! What oemfort to have lights and switches at the most convenient places. Wha comfort to have sufficient conven ience outlets properly placed. What comfort to have your house ade quately wired to accommodate the modern electrical conveniences a range, water heat er, refrigerator, cleaner! Don't buy your wiring on price. Let your wiring contractor show you how small the cost for a complete wiring installation. We are ready to give you the electric ser vice which brings "the comforts of home." ' Don't stint on the wiring Pacific Power and Light Company "Always at your Service" 'Hats off to the Past.. Coats off for the Future!" 5 -':',',,:''iw8BrfW'' RETAIN Governor A. W.NORBLAD Constructive Progressive Dynamic NORBLAD for GOVERNOR COMMITTEE KENNETH D. HAUSER, Gen'l Chairman SAMUEL POWhLi, Secretary Women i Division Mn. G. ). Frankel, Chairman Mrs. M. H. Lamont, Secretary Htadauarten, 209-10 Multnomah Hotel ATwer2504 PORTLAND, OREGON (Paid Advertisement) o K Buyers today demand known goodness . . . dollars must bring a real return . . . and so motorists are buying more than TWICE AS MANY Buicks as any other car priced above $1200. TOTAL IN U. S. B U I C K 2nd Car in U.S. 3rd Car in U. S. MtLiMtc..!. 1 465,988 730,652 639,511 Mo) raajtfrahofti of tan. ' ' ' Men and women in all walks of life are now seeking positive value. They are de manding the most and best for their dollars. And so today more than ever the trend is to Buick. Not only are motorists driving 700,000 more Buicks lhan any other of the 15 makes of cars in its price class not only are they awarding Buick from 35 to 50 per cent of the combined sales of these fifteen makes but they are giving Buick a greater propor tion of the total sales in its field than at any previous period in Buick history. See Buick with Body by Fisher compare it consider the tremendous buyer prefer ence revealed in the above figures and you'll agree that Buick does provide greater value in all elements of motor car appeal BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN . Division of General Moron wnamon,,,! Corporation McLaughlin-Buick, Oihawa, Ont. Builder! of kick and Marquette Motor Can Vaughn & Goodman HEPPNER GARAGE HEPPNER. OREGON WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM I 1f PETERS DIAMOND BRAND SHOES iff I "jiD A PRODUCT OF THE INTERNATIONAL SHOE CO. if J Appropriate Styles in ff Tailored and Collegiate j I the Newest Colon L Patterns for the Well J j andUathers . Dressed Men I l j j iO All the needs of fashion are represented """l-rTS- w " in our smart spring footwear. gggSH til fjr J It will be a pleasure to show our shoes a and we cordially invite you to look B v. over our new selections. jgP n ( ou e pleased to find that you I 13 mjlL can buy such good shoes at these very j j j 2sS8 1 3 o $8 1