PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUG. 14, 1930.
BOARDMAN
MRS. A. T. HEREIM, Correspondent
Boardman residents have been
busy fanning and trrying to keep
cool the past week. The old Colum
bia was a popular place and the
scene of several picnic parties. One
of the jolliest of these groups was
that gathered at the Alderdale ferry
Sunday evening. After lunch the
evening was spent around a big bon
fire, telling yarns and singing. The
party was arranged by F. A. Fortier
and about 30 attended.
Aage Jensen who has been work
ing in the harvest came back Sat
urday and is again at the I. bkouDo
home. Mr. Jensen is a young man
who came within the past year from
Denmark. He is getting along nice
ly with the English language and
plans to go to Portland in October
and attend night school.
John Koski stopped Sunday for
3 Srmrllat Horse
r i i
.-4
..let., BMAi
C G. Buton, of Independence,
.Kans., owns a dog that is bigger than
a horse, as the picture shows. The
horse, "Prince," is 26 inches high and
weighs 57 pounds. "Duke," the dog,
a Great Dane, weighs 176 pounds.
He is the largest dog of his breed
n n:i ' Prince" the sniaucst horse ui the
the project. If you have not re
ceived your list call Mrs. Faler or
a short visit at the Mango ana ui- asic Mr. i-tooc a moving picture
son homes. He was on his way to show is scheduled for Friday night
his home in Mayger after working and a dance for Saturday night
in harvest at Pendleton. September 12 and 13 are the dates
A pleasant time was that Sunday set for the fair. The 4H Club pre-
at the Lee Mead home when Mr. mium list will be printed at a later
and Mrs. B. J. Kroon came from
La Grande, and Mr. and Mrs. W. O.
Kortge and family motored from
The Dalles accompanied by Mrs.
Mead's mother, Mrs. J. A. Fleck.
All had a fine dinner at the Mead's
and then returned to The Dalles
except Mr. Kroon, who went back
to LaGrande. Mrs. Kortge and Mrs.
Kroon are also daughters of Mrs.
Fleck, who is a pioneer resident of
The Dalles, having come there in
the early days when that town was
a busy trading center for the freigh
ters and pack trains.
Guy Barlow and Frank Cramer
motored to Heppner Wednesday to
get Mrs. Elva Perry who is visiting
with her daughter for a time
Mrs. Royal Rands and Donna
Jane is with her daughter, Mrs.
Roy Howell at White Salmon.
Bert Bennett who has been living
date and copies sent to all the club
leaders in the county. Adolf Skou
bo is superintendent of the veget
ables, Frank Fredrickson of Irrigon
of the fruits and melons. Lowell
Spagle of the farm crops, Bob Mit
chell of the bees 'and honey, Geo.
Wicklander of the poultry, Mrs.
Grace Macomber of the Domestic
art, Mrs. Geo. Wicklander of the
flowers and plants, Mrs. Nick Faler
of the domestic science, and Ed
Souders of the livestock.
A number of changes have been
made in the domestic art section
and several articles eliminated as
they were never entered.
The calf club exhibit will be large
this year, the present difficulty con
fronting the directors being where
to place the calves so they will have
shade during the hot afternoons.
The youngsters have worked hand
on the Fortier place has moved to wjth their calves and sheep and the
and her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Johnson of
Butte, Montana, were guests at the
Olson home over the week end. The
Johnsons are seriously considering
the purchase of the G. A. Harju
ranch. Mr. Johnson has been
street car conductor in Butte for
the past 18 years and is anxious to
make a change, and Mr. Harju is
anxious to sell that he may go back
to his wife and three of the children
who have gone to Mass, Michigan,
where he purchased a ranch this
spring when he thought he had sold
the one here.
Two men from Walla Walla on
their way to Bend on a fishing trip
had their car break down Saturday.
They were anxious to continue their
trip so hired the C. G. Blayden car
and went on to Bend, . returning
Monday. One of the men was a
brother Odd Fellow whom Mr. Blay
den had met at a convention in
Pendleton.
It is reported that J. C. Ballen-
eer has purchased the ranch known
as the Knauff place on the west end
This rumor has not yet been veri
fied.
Willow creek where he has rented
a ranch. Mr. Bennett has been out
working in harvest and Mrs. Ben
nett has been looking after the
ranch and doing the milking. Not
having milked for some time, her
wrists and arms swelled terribly
after milkine eleven cows twice
daily, so one of her brothers, Mitch
ell Ellis, went down to help her un
til her husband returns from the
harvest fields.
Mrs. Matthews and' Mrs. Watkins
who have been house guests at the
Dillabough and Wicklander homes
left Tuesday for Portland and then
to Vancouver, B. C, and on to their
homes in Detroit and Milwaukee
The ladies are aunts of Brice Dil
labough.
competition will be keen, as all
those who have been fortunate
enough to attend summer school
wish to do so again, and those who
have not are hoping to get the op
portunity.
A prize of, ?20 Is offered for the
best Grange booth. Four prizes are
offered for the best general farm
exhibit, which is judged according
to varieties, maturity and artistic
arrangement. $6, $4, $3 and $2 are
the prizes.
Mrs. Harold Say and daughters of
Portland were guests at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Porter.
Mr. and Mrs. Lineld Perry have
rented the Robert Rayburn house
and will remain here while he is
Frances Beebee and family or. pmnlnved on the section
Portland were recent visitors at the The Ves Atteburvs were pleased
W. A. Price home. Mr. Beebee is to have some old friends stop Sat
urday for a brief visit. They were
a twin brotner or uie late airs.
Price. He is a teacher in Benson
Polytechnic school at Portland.
Andy Andregg and Trudy Bau-
man were guests at the Faler home
last week. Mr. Andregg had been
on a long trip to various points in
Washington.
The Silver Tea 'was held last
Wednesday at the Price home with
Mrs. Lottie Attebury and committee
in charge. The spacious lawn made
a lovely setting for the tea and 35
ladies were present although it was
one of the warmest days of the sea
son. A roll call was started at this
meeting and several items of busi
ness were discussed. The question
W. C. T. U. NOTES.
MARY A. NOTSON, Reporter.
The wets are ready to make capi
tal out of anything which they think
might create a prejudice against
prohibition, but they do not deceive
the people who look into the facts.
They seem to think, however, that a
lie well stuck to is as good as the
truth. When the rebellion of con
victs in one of the Ohio penitentiar
ies occurred a few weeks ago, the
wets heralded it as being caused
by the over-crowding of the institu
tion by men convicted of violating
the prohibition laws. The fact is
that out of the 4800 convicts in the
prison, only 19 were serving sen
tences for violating the prohibition
laws. According to the official fig
ures published in a recent issue of
the Congressional Record, only
three and one half percent of the
convicts in the state penitentiaries
are serving sentences for violating
the prohibition laws. This does not
look like a serious over-crowding
from this source.
Government control of liquor in
Canada is not all that many people
think it is. In Vancouver, B. C, in
addition to the government stores
where whiskey and beer may be
purchased under government per
mit, there are eighty places where
beer Is sold by the glass. These
places are licensed as cafes or res
taurants with the privilege of serv
ing beer. Both men and women
frequent these places. All the evils
of the old beer saloon are present.
EQUALIZATION MEETING SET,
Jesse J. Wells, county assessor
this week gives notice to taxpayers
that the board of equalization for
Morrow county will meet in Hepp
ner on Mondav. September 8. the
official notice appears in the legal
notice columns of this paper.
Wm. O'Rourke was a visitor in
Heppner on Sunday from his Pen
dleton home. Mr. O'Rourke is man
ager of the Golden West creamery
at Pendleton who are now pushing
a new confection which they manu
facture, called Ice Hearts.
of the coming dinner to be served ening of school,
Mr. and Mrs. John Burton of Trout
Creek, Montana, who were on their
way to Salem where Mrs. Burton's
mother was quite ill.
Supt. and Mrs. L. E. Marschat ar
rived Monday from Berkeley, Calif.,
where they have been since the
close of school. Mr. Marschat is
working for his Master's degree at
the University. They stopped for a
few days visit at the C. S. Calkins
home at Jefferson. The Calkins
were former Boardman residents.
The Marschats went on to Idaho
to spend a few days with her par
ents and will then return to get
everything in readiness for the op-
at the fair was among them, and
it was decided that the Home Ec
onomics club and the Ladies Aid
serve the dinner together and div
ide the proceeds. Dinner will be
served on both Friday and Satur
day. The club will probably serve
the lunch for the dance on Satur
day night. Mesdames D. W. Miller
and Claude Coats were appointed
to meet with the club appointees
and make arrangements.
Mrs. J. R. Johnson was appointed
chairman of the bazaar committee.
Other members were Mesdames Fa
ler, Coats, Hereim, Macomber and
Fortier. The next meeting of the
aid will be the missionary meeting
at the home of Mrs. Ed Sauders.
Mrs. W. O. Miller of Umatilla, Mrs.
Harold Say of Portland, and Mrs.
Linfleld Perry of Oregon City were
out of town guests present. The
committee assisting Mrs. Attebury
in serving were the Mesdames D.
W. Miller, Guy Barlow, H. E. Waite,
C. Coats, Root and Fortier.
Recent guests at the H. E. Bates
home were Mr! and Mrs. V. M. Os
good of Portland. Mr. Osgood is
the manager of the Labor Loan as
sociation of Portland. Mr. and Mrs.
P. L. Hedgren and Mr. and Mrs. L.
Bickford of La Grande were also
visitors at the Bates home.
Lowell Spagle and family spent
several days visiting with his par
ents and other relatives at Hubbard,
Ore.
Premium lists for the North Mor
row County fair are off the press
and have been sent to everyone on
Mrs. Peter Embysk of Pendleton
Big Ship Man
Kerma Rooseveh. son of former
Prenbjerd Roosevelt, bead of the
Roosevelt Stearmhm Company, fast
consolidated with tba Imeruatknai
Mercantile Mario.
There are numerous
operating there also. The bootleg
gers are able to make a profit on
the "hard liquors," because the rum
runners' price is lower than the
government price. Whiskey Is ship
ped in bond from the old countries
to Montreal on vessels, thence in
bond on the railroads to Vancouver.
There it is loaded upon one of the
rum ships which is cleared for
Mexico. Outside of the twelve mile
limit, it is transferred to the rum
runners who deliver it to the boot
leggers in Victoria, Vancouver, and
points in the United States. One
ship carrying a cargo of liquors,
cleared for Mexico four times in 22
davs. The irovernment uses several
power boats, operated by three !
crews daily, each crew working
eight hours, to keep the rum run
ners off Vancouver Island, and they
do not succeed by any means. Gov
ernment control does not stop boot
legging, and a cafe licensed to sell
beer by the glass is nothing but a
beer saloon.
bootleggers ! Ue second Monday in September (Mon
day, September 8th. 1930) the Board or
Equalization fur Morrow County. Ore
Bon, will attend in the Courthouse in
Heppner. Oregon, and publicly examine
the Assessment rolls of said County for
the year 193U. and will correct errors in
valuation, description or quality of
land, lots or other property, assessed
by the Assessor of Morrow County, Ore
gon, for the year 1930.
All persons interested or having any
complaint against their assessments for
tin year 1930, should appear at that
time. Petitions for reduction In assess
ment must be made in writing, verified '
by oath of applicant or his attorney
and must be tiled with the board the
first week it is in seccion and any peti
tion or application not so made, verified
and tiled shall not be considered or
acted upon by the board.
Dated at Heppner, Oregon, August
14. 1930.
JESSE J. WELLS, Assessor.
Morrow County. Orptfon.
Norman Larabee, Pendleton in
surance man, was a visitor here
Friday in connection with placing
a Morrow county agency for his
company with Hollis Bull of Lexington.
A. M. Markham was over from
his home at Freewater on Monday.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on
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 August 14, 1930.
Number 31
Delicious Sodas
Milk shakes, sundaes and
other favorite ice cream dish
es and drinks, as served at
our fountain, just hit the
right spot on warm days.
FOR A MEAL
or
SANDWICH
Day or night, drop in and let
us appease your appetite.
Strawberry shortcake and
fresh vegetables are Included
on our menu now.
ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
ED CHINN, Prop.
Smartest Boy
''''''' JzOtA
Arthur 0- Williams, of Providence,
R. I, winner of the annual foar-ytar
educational prize given by Thoma A.
Edison. Young Williams is 17 and
won the scholarship over 47 other
boy.
Who Deserves Service?
If you require loans or
special services, we look up
your average balance, and
the extent of our accom
modation often has a close
bearing upon the balance
you have maintained in
your checking account.
This is one definite way
you may benefit by carry
ing a reasonably large balance.
Farmers & Stockgrowers National
Heppner Bank Oregon
EDITORIAL
Have you noticed
how dry it got after
Prohibition enforce
ment was changed
from the. Treasury De
pt. to the Dept. of Jus
tice? Saturday night
won't mean much in
those dry Middle West
States unless they get
rain pretty quick.
ALBEBT ADXINS,
Manager, Editor,
The paint crew put
on a coat of Tum-A-Lum
orange on our
sheds this week.
Ad in a Westport,
111., paper: "Wanted
Man for gardening, al
so to take charge of
cow that can sing in
the choir and play the
organ."
G '
Frank Connor says
my name should be
Johnny Doitquick so
that is what I'm to be
called. Service is my
middle name and you
see me here delivering
goods to Standard Oil
Service Station.
For naming me I'm
going to take a can of
our Du-Kwick to Mr.
Connor.
dbove ravniinc
GET OOP ETirM
A dog says that a
flea is of no import
ance unless it bites
him.
Neither is a leak in
the Voof until it starts
to rain. Inspect the
top and patch and
paint it in preparation
for the fall rains we
are hoping for.
The shows have gone
From bad to voice
And golf it now
Putt-putt.
If things keep on
The way they have
I'm going off my nut.
Be sure your camp
Are is out.
Thomson Bros.
EXTRA SPECIALS
SATURDAY AND MONDAY
August 9th and 11th
RICE KRISPIES
KELLOGG'S
Peaches and Cream with Bice
Krispios Just Right
2 for
23c
GOLD BAR CATSUP
California Packing Corp,
Highest Quality
Large Size
Bottle
20c
PAN CAKE FLOUR
SPERRY'S
The Camper's Companion
Large Package
2 for 45c
Package
23c
POWDERED SUGAR
SEAL ISLAND
1-lb. Carton
Carton
9c
RICE
FANCY BLUE ROSE
Louisiana Mills Bettt
3-lb. Bag
Bap;
25c
PEANUT BUTTER
HOODY'S
Very Finest Quality
1-1 b. Tin
Tin
20c
TUNA FISH
WHITE STAR
1-411). Can 2 for 25c
1-2 lb. Can 20c
LINIT STARCH
For Laundry and Bath
For the liuby
Package
9c
FREE! FREE!
BIG STICK CANDY with
1-lb I'kg. Adulated Buyers Best
COFFEE
A Real liargiiln
Pound
34c
GOLD BAR PEAS
Finest Early Garden
Tender Sweet Peas 2's
2 for 35c
Can
18c
CRISCO
3-lb. Tin
Can ...
73c
PORK & BEANS
VAN CAMP'S
Delicious and Easily Served
lft-oa. Can
3 for
25c
PINEAPPLE
GOLD BAR
Extra Fancy Sliced
l's Flat
Can
13c
RIPE OLIVES
GROGAN'S
The Leader Since 1898
Choice l's Tall
Cart
14c
CRACKERS
SNOWFLAKES
Dainty Crisp Salted Wafers
1-lb. Package
2 for 35c
Package
18c
MALT
MILLER'S HIGH LIFE
The Highest Standard In Mult
Hopped
Light or Dark -
Can
49c
LUX TOILET SOAP
The Choice of the Movie Stars
Sat.-Mon.
2 for
PERFECT CONFIDENCE
To always serve those that call upon us to the best of our ability,
and to make each service a stepping stone towards their Perfect
Confidence, is the desire and constant endeavor of our organiza
tion. Plielps Funeral Home
Day and Night Phone 1332
Cut Flowers for All Occasions Heppner, Oregon
PUZZLE
Driver A was going East; driver B was go
ing West. Both were known as careful driv
ers, but something went wrong; they had an
accident. Other cars were on the road, but
as often happens even the testimony of the
eye-witnesses was conflicting. Whose fault
was it?
If you were either A or B would you be worried
about the blame and the ultimate cost?
Let us talk over ADEQUATE insurance protection.
F. W. Turner & Co.
Wool Shipments
As well as all others are promptly delivered by
us, and at economical rates, too. Daily service
between Heppner, Portland and John Day high
way points, provide for shipping at your conven
ience. Our trucks will call at your door to pick
up and deliver. Shipments are protected by
$10,000 cargo insurance.
John Day Valley Freight Line
(Incorporated)
Office on May St Phone 1363. M. Venable, Mgr.
S
A
F
E
T
Y
&
JllllHilLSSS'SS
s
E
R
V
I
C
E
15c
LESLIE'S SALT
Plain or Iodized
Full 2-lb. Carton
Carton
9c
Wise Old Ben
Ben Franklin once said: "If you
would know the value of money, go
out and try to borrow some."
Didn't Ben say a real mouthful
there? Ever tried it) Strange, but
the value of money to you increases
when you haven't any. May we of
fer one little word of advice? SAVE
a little from your earnings. Deposit
in a good, reliable Bank like ours. It
will establish your credit. Possibly
then you may not even have to bor
row. Think it over.
Fir National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON