Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1930)
PAGE FOUR HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES. HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1930. BOARDMAN "MRS. A. T. HEREIM, Correspondent Baccalaureate services were held Sunday evening at the church for members of the senior class. Rer. V. O. Miller delivered the sermon, taking for his subject, "The Seven Lamps of Education," truth, mem ory, sacrifice, obedience, power, beauty and life. The invocation was given by George Mefford of Portland. A choir composed of Mesdames Marschat, Rands, Coats, Miss Henry, Messrs. Root, Carl Wicklander, Ray Barlow, Buster Rands and Marscbta, sang two se lections. The church was decorated in the class colors of blue and gold. The Boardman baseball team de feated the Echo team here Sunday, with the score 8-6 when the game ended. Boardman will journey to Echo Sunday for a return game. Mrs. Marvin Root and son of Her miston spent the week at the L. V. Root home. Harry Murchie was forced to un dergo another operatoin last week at The Dalles hospital when he had his right leg removed at the hip. He has been ill a long time and had previously had part of his foot removed. He has hardening of the arteries. Boardman voters are urged to re member the primaries, May 16. S. H. Boardman of Salem was a Boardman visitor Thursday eve ning en route to Baker. Mr. Board- man is still with the state highway department and at present has charge of the parks. Boardman friends of Miss Ethel Beougher will be interested to learn that she has been elected to the position of home economics teacher at Hermiston. Miss Beougher taught here three years and has many friends who are glad to know she will be so near. Mrs. Wm. Willbanks and daugh ter Ada came home Thursday from Portland. The Willbanks family wish to express their appreciation to the community for its kindness in giving the benefit dance. Drain- ing the pus pockets in Ada's face has ended the formation of further abscesses, it is hoped. These ab scesses have been the cause of much pain. The doctors gave no hope for the restoration of her eye sight. Money raised at the dance was used for the purpose of clear ing up the abscesses, as the doctors advised against the operation which it was thought might possibly re store the sight of one eye. Arthur Allen and family of La Grande spent the week end with his parents Mrs. W. O. King lost the diamond setting from her ring the night of the box supper, but was much pleas ed to find it on the floor at home on her return from the festivities. George Mefford is representing an insurance company and has been interviewing various persons on the project the first of the week. Mr, Mefford has been employed by the railroad company since leaving Boardman a number of years ago but quit this spring rather than take a cut in wages, and decided to take up the insurance work were here Sun.iay from Pendleton for Mother's day. The class of George Wicklander's gave a very f.ne program Sunday morning at the church. It consist ed of readings and songs. Rev. Mr. Miller gave a short talk and read S. E. Kotson's "Tribute to Mother." Mr. and Mrs. R. Eckleberry and Chas. Chandler of Willow creek were visitors at the Willbanks home recently. Nick Faler was called to Portland Saturday by the death of his sister. Mrs. Catherine Spence, who has been ill with cancer. She was in San Francisco for a time at the Coffee clinic. Raymond Shane has been ill this week. He was taken to Hermiston Monday to see a physician. Mrs. Pete Farley has been at Heppner for a few days under the doctor's care. Glover Peck and family visited Sunday at the home of her parents, the Rowells. Dave Rose dislocated his wrist Sunday evening while playing. Frank Stephens lost a cow this week. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughnan Keyes and children, and Roy Howell and family of w hite Salmon, Wash., were all here Sunday to spend Mo ther's day at the Rands home. They were all guests at the Lowell Spagle home as were the Packards and the Jenkinses. The June silver tea will be held at the home of Mrs. B. B. Lewis. At this meeting the story of the capsules will be told, so a large attendance is anticipated. F. E. Rutherford of Mikkalo was here to spend Mother's day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Y. P. Ru- theriord. Boardman friends were surprised to learn of the marriage of Alvie (Pete) Mefford and Miss Leona Si monis of Wapato, Wash., on Fri day at Hermiston. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Oscar Payne of the Methodist church. The bridegroom is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mefford and is a member of this year's graduating class. The bride is a Wapato girl with whom he became acquainted last summer. She has visited here several times and has made many friends among the younger set. Both young people are just eighteen years of age. The youthful couple left Thursday with the Meffords fpr Corvallis where they will make their home. George Wicklander was pleased to have his daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Moore, of The Dalles as guests Sunday. Clyde Carrick was up for the week end from Vernonia to visit his family at the Wilbanks home. A family reunion was enjoyed at the Mefford home over the week end, with Mr. Mefford and son Rus sell here from Corvallis, Mr. and Mrs. Max DeWeese and children of Wapato, George Mefford of Port land, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Macom ber of Condon all here. On Sunday a big dinner was partaken of at the Mefford home with L. V. Root and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alvie Mefford and Miss Evelyn present. On Thurs day the Meffords left by motor for their new home in Corvallis after many years residence on the pro ject They have recently purchased Ed Barlow and wife are living there at present Plans for the special Mother's day program to have been held at the normal school at La Grande were cancelled so Mrs. D W. Miller did not make the trip as she had planned. One of the most delightful of the many commencement lestivmes was the party given Saturday night for the seniors at the Brown home by the faculty. "Bug" was played with prizes going to Nellie Dillon and Deibert Johnson, and low to Mrs. Brice Dillabough and Mr. Ken nedy. Present were Nellie Dillon, Linda and Victor Hango, Mr. and Mrs. Brice Dillabough, Deibert Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Carol Ken nedy. Ray Barlow, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. King. Miss Brown, Miss Henry Mr. and Mrs. Marschat. Miss Spike, Mrs. Titus and Mrs. Brown. Jess Lower continues in an un conscious condition at St Vincent's hospital in Portland. His father has come from Missouri and is at his bedside. Jess either jumped or fell from a train Sunday, May 4, west of Messner, and was picked up by train 23 and taken to Portland. A telegram Monday brought the sad news to Mrs. Messenger and Mrs. Flickinger of the death of their brother, B. S. Schisler of Los An geles. The Schislers have visited here and will be remembered by a number of Boardman people, their last visit being two years ago. Mr. Schisler was a wonderful teacher and had spent his entire life in edu cational work, having taught in the public schools of Illinois and Cali fornia, and later in business college in California. His wife and three children and the two sisters sur vive. Mrs. Glen Hadley and Mrs. F. A, Fortier have each ordered one of the fine new Flamo stoves being sold by Jack Gorham. They provide the facilities of city gas to small town and rural homes. The box supper given by the La dies Aid was a great success. Our accomplished musician, Mrs. Chas Wicklander, was there with her ap preciated numbers. Mrs. Titus gave some pianologues which were well rendered and well received. The girls sang well with youthful life, and Mrs. Titus' harmonica band played. George Wicklander was the competent and popular auctioneer who sold the boxes. A goodly num ber of boxes and good buyers were there. We thank you all who help ed make this a success. George Peck of Lexington was campaigning here Saturday. Friends of George Lambirth were shocked to hear of his sudden death in Alpine Sunday afternoon at 4:30. While playing baseball with a group of local men he dropped dead while holding the bat preparatory to strik ing at the ball. Dr. McMurdo of Heppner rushed to Alpine but death was pronounced instantaneous. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Pearl Lambirth, two daughters, Celatha and Doris, and a son, Lester. Mr. Lambirth has been apparently in good health, making the news of his death more surprising. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bennett of Portland drove up Thursday. Mrs. Robert Nickerson and family a large stock ranch near that place. Bennett visited with her sister, Mrs. McDaniels of Hardman. while Merle visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L Bennett Mrs. Bennett came to Alpine Sunday. They left for Portland Monday. Guests of the Alpine high school students reported a most enjoyable evening at the home of Celatha Lambirth Saturday evening. There were several tables of bridge and pinochle while those who wished, danced. Those present were Art Schmidt, Grover Sibley, Ruth Ben nett, Mildred Schmidt, Walter Wig glesworth, Alfred Schmidt, Rosella and Dorothy Doherty, Margaret Melville, Glen Shearer, Nora and Mary McDaid, Helen Bennett, Dor is and Celatha Lambirth, Lawrence Doherty, Alex Lindsay, Farrell Hounschell, Ray Brigance, Willard Hawley, Bert Mitchell, Mildred Clary, Irl Clary Jr., Juanita Nirschl, Mrs. Chas. Schmidt, G. L. Bennett G. L. Lambirth, Mrs. John Nirschl, and Mr. and Mrs. Irl Clary. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Morey of Uma- pine formerly of Alpine, were visit ors of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lindsay of Alpine. Mrs. Edward Ditty is to take G. L. Bennett's place as an election judge, since Mr. Bennett is to be one of the candidates for county judge. Mrs. Chas. Schmidt and son Al fred motored to Lexington and Heppner on Tuesday. G. L. Bennett was a visitor In Heppner Saturday. Neil McDevitt of Pendleton, who has been working at the Doherty sheep ranch during the spring months, has returned to his home. Mr. McDevitt spent the winter in Portland before coming here. Chas. Bartholomew and Dee Neill were business visitors at the Dan Lindsay home Sunday. Mrs. George Lambirth, after a month's visit in Seattle, Portland and Lewiston, Idaho, and other places, has returned to her home at Alpine. While in Seattle she was the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Jones. Rudolph Klinger and Julian Rauch who motored to the Willam ette valley last Monday returned to their homes Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Moorehead of Pine City were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lindsay. HOME POINTERS (From School of Home Economics. Oregon State College.) Rubbing with fine sandpaper is an excellent method of removing burned crust from cakes. Most meats are more digestible for young children if cooked rare and either scraped fine or cut into tiny particles. A small cork neatly fitted into the spout of the teakettle or coffeepot will hasten the boiling. To prevent the jelly roll from cracking when rolling it, turn the roll out of the baking tin upon a cloth wrung out of cold water. Then spread the jelly, and as it is rolled, the steam from the wet cloth will prevent the shrinking and conse quent cracking of the top crust The value of salads in the diet is now so generally recognized that in most homes the question is no long er whether to have a salad or not, but rather what kind to have. Any salad is more attractive if It is rath er compact Instead of being spread out over the leaf, and if the pieces are not cut too small. Selected celery tops make attrac tive garnishes, and the tender tips are delicious in a salad. The leaves may also be spread on a baking sheet and dried in a warm oven with the door open, rubbed to a fine powder and stored in glass jars for use In seasoning soups and gravies. lost -Box containing six hats, be tween Lexington and Heppner. Re ward offered for return to Gordon's, Heppner. 9. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carlson, residents of the Gooseberry com munity, were visitors in Heppner on Saturday. H A FAVORITE DISH ' ICE CREAM and j STRAWBERRIES And mighty healthful for you, 5 j too for PRIDE OF OREGON ice j cream is known for its purity and I wholesomeness. Patronize our 1 I dealers, for they can supply your wants with delicious ice cream in all the popular flavors. 1 Morrow County Creamery Company McFALL'S BOND SET. Wilbur McFall, alias F. A. De Long, who was arrested by C. J. D. Bauman, county sheriff, on a charge of passing bogus currency, waived preliminary hearing in Pendleton and was placed under $4000 bonds He was taken to Portland last Thursday by Joe Vogelsang, deputy U. S. marshal. His case is to be tried in federal court. ALPINE National Leaders and Oregon Pioneers Hail End of World Record Farm Tractor Marathon iP s& ih w 3 if 7 l t :' r m I rf?w H it'll I 2ws I (ft &rZly 'T" v 11 iTit iiA - m Ra --t Wfte r-;-W,VM- 3 2 ft ,T ' -v Msiite'A i til tLi!: ' Top Light tractor operated by agricultural engineering department of Oregon State college for 20 clays and nighbi greeted at the flnlnh line on the campus by a pioneer pagemit. Center Senator ( harlcn L. Mc Nnry at Washington, V. C, telephoning congratulations to President W. 3. Kerr (insert). t Governor A. W. Norblud of Oregon stopping engine that had broken all world tractor endurance records. Bottom College co-eds present two drivers, Dick Wagner and D. Hlller, with wreathes as old 17-day record Is broken. For County Assessor To the Republican Voters of Morrow County: I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of County Assessor at the com ing primaries. If nominated and elected I promise to serve the people of Morrow County to the best of my ability. FRANK W. TURNER. (Paid Adv.) Bank Credit and Bank Balances The key to ready bank credit lies in the size of your average balance. Build up your bank bal ance with us and you al ways have a bulwark for emergencies ready bank credit for all business opportunities. Farmers & Stockgrowers National Heppner Bailk Oregon (Outstanding Features of toe New Ford New streamline bodies. Choice of attractive colors. Adjustable front seats in most bodies. Fully enclosed, silent four-wheel brakes. Four Houdaille double-acting hydraulic shock absorbers. Bright, enduring Rustless Steel for many exterior metal parts. Chrome silicon alloy valves. Aluminum pistons. Chrome alloy transmission gears and shafts. Torque-tube drive. Three-quarter floating rear axle. Extensive use of fine steel forgings and electric welding. More than twenty ball and roller bearings. Triplex shatter-proof glass windshield. 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