PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY. SEPT. 25, 1930.
BOARDMAN
The Ludemans, who bought the
Humphrey place, car was taken by
one of the men they had working
for them, on Tuesday, but it was
recovered at Arlington two days la
ter as the boy had a change of
heart and wrote that he had left
it at the nearby town. No damage
was done except a burned out bear
ing. Victor Hango has charge of the
lighting plant recently purchased
by Paul Hatch of Portland. He
also has the contract for trans
porting the mail to and from the
stages and trains, so with his man
ifold duties he is indeed a busy
man.
The missionary meeting of the
Ladies Aid was held Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Geo. Wicklander.
A very pleasant time was enjoyed
and an interesting meeting with
Mrs. Allen in charge of the devo-
tionals. A lunch was served by
the hostess, and a number took part
in the women's exchange which
has been the occasion of much fun.
No one is forced to take part in
this but anyone who wishes is glad
ly welcomed. The next meeting
will be the silver tea at the Mar
schat home with Mrs. Hango and
her committee serving.
James Farley was emulating
some of the western buckaroos this
week and trying to ride a calf. He
was thrown and the rope became
tangled about him, resulting in a
broken arm. This has necessitated
several trips to the doctor and a
plaster cast.
Alton Klitz who graduated this
summer from O. S. C. has been of
fered a position in Juneau, Alaska.
He specialized in mining engineer
ing. Nellie Dillon is nicely settled in
Portland where she entered Behnke
Walker Business college. She is
making her home with her grand
mother. She went down last week
with her father who took a load of
lambs to market Mr. Dillon's bro
ther George came up with him for
a few days visit and returned the
early part of this week when Mr.
Dillon went down with another
load.
Miss Linda Hango left Friday, go
ing to Portland and Longview and
down to Eugene where she regis
tered for work at the university.
She plans to take music and danc
ing as part of her work. Beth Merle
Miller has gone to La Grande to
continue her school work.
Glen Hadley and Nick Gaglia and
Wm. Strobel left Saturday for a
hunting trip, going up in the Hard
man vicinity. Mr. Gaglia, who
now lives at Hood River, has a
week's leave and the men plan to
get their quota if possible.
Nate Macomber and E. T. Mes
senger were not so fortunate this
year with their hunting. There
were 11 men in the crowd, but Mr.
Carter, resident engineer, was the
only one who had any luck. The
forest was extremely dry and a
wary deer could hear the hunters
from afar.
Services were held Sunday morn
ing in the Catholic church for the
first time in several months. A
priest from Portland conducted the
service.
Eldon Wilson and Buster Rands
left the last of the week for La
Grande where both plan to enter
the normal school.
Mrs. Frank Cramer had a minor
operation the fore part of the week
at Hermiston and is getting along
nicely.
Walter Denson who has been so
seriously ill at Hot Lake is improv
ing slowly after a serious mastoid
operation. His father has spent
much of the time at his bedside.
Mrs. Nels Kristensen suffered a
painful Injury this week when she
stepped on a nail which went thru
her shoe, incapacitating her for
a few days.
The Warners have moved to their
recently acquired ranch and are
making a number of improvements,
papering, kalsomining, building a
new porch, etc. The McGoons have
leased the Highway Inn and are
getting settled in their new domi
cile. Mrs. D. W. Miller was hostess to
the Home Economics club on Wed
nesday of this week. Everyone had
a pleasant time and reports of the
proceeds from the fair dinner were
heard, and other business transact
ed. Bill Harrington, one of the bach
elors of the project, was the winner
of several prizes at the recent fair
in the domestic science section, hav
ing some fine preserves and other
canned goods. The women of the
project have been the target of
much good-natured chaffing by the
men folks as a result of this. We
hasten to explain that Mr. Harring
ton's vocation was that of cook at
one time.
The freshmen are swearing ven
geance on next year's crop of neo
phytes as a result of the experiences
of the past week, when their beauty
was spoiled bjt having to wear pig
tails with green ribbons, to clean
the school yard, and similar oner
ous duties. The week's festivities
closed Friday night with a party
given by the upper classmen for
the freshies, when they were given
their final initiation followed by a
feed. Faculty members were all
present
Edward McClelland and family
were here Sunday from Portland
and visited at the Kunze home.
Another car of melons was ship
ped from this section this week.
Mrs. 'A. E. Marlow has gone to
her home in Pendleton after a
week's visit with her daughter,
Mrs. D. F. Ransler.
The Rutherfords were called to
Longview, Wash., on Friday to at
tend the funeral services of their
grandson's wife, Mrs. B. O. Blaine.
They came home the next day.
Pomona grange will meet Oct 4
at Rhea creek. A number of
Boardman people are planning to
attend.
T. E. Broylea and family have
moved back to Colfax, Wash., after
being residents of the project for
the past ten years. Mr. Broyles
was a member of the school board
for a large part of the time. He
is also a large property owner and
has a fine residence on the ranch
on the far west end. Mr. Broyles
owned the controlling interest in a
store here for several years, and
still owns the store building in
town. Three of the girts are grad
uates of Boardman high school and
the two younger children were in
the grade school. Mrs. Broyles is a
charming woman and her neighbors
tell of many kindly acts, and she
will indeed be missed. The Delano
brothers are looking after the Broy
les ranch until the new tenant ar
ries. Several of the men who were
working on the section had their
faces and hands burned from the
creosote on the car of ties they
were unloading.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Palmer
were up from the Valley and spent
the week end at the Ves Attebury
home.
The names of Mr. and Mrs. Brice
Dillabough and Alton Klitz were
omitted in giving the list of guests
at the party given by Mrs. L. E.
Marschat
ECHOES OF THE FAIR
Mrs. C. G. Blayden was one of
the largest prize winners at the fair.
having a wonderful selection of can
ned goods. She received 17 prizes
in this section alone and earned
every one. The Blaydens have been
consistent boosters for the fair ever
since its inception and have always
taken the attitude that if the ar
ticles entered were not deemed wor
they of a prize, all well and good, it
helped to add to the display.
Mrs. E. T. Messenger was also
near the top when it came to blue
and red ribbons. Paul Smith won a
prize on nearly everything he en
tered, having the largest squash, the
largest sunflower, tallest cornstalk.
The monstrosities are not of any
commercial value but people like
to see these and so the fair board
always lists them. Mr. Smith also
had prizes on vegetables and livestock.
The opinion is general, it seems,
that the premium money for the
grange booths and the general farm
displays should be more equally div
ided. The grange booths were given
$20 and the farm exhibit $6. It is
no small task to arrange a farm
display and the money should be
larger. The premium for this was
formerly $10, but a shortage of
funds caused it to be lowered.
Would it be possible to have all
the exhibits on the same floor? It
would add much to the appearance
if it could be done.
Some entertainment is needed
for Friday afternoon of the fair.
Irrigon had a number of athletic
contests on that day, which ia a
splendid thing. This extra feature
presents the ever present problem
of finances, for funds for these
contests must be raised in some
other manner as the funds raised
by the dance and movie are needed
for the running expenses.
It has been suggested that we
elect our fair directors in October
so they will have time to plan for
the next fair without a last minute
rush. Let us try to do this. Mrs.
Faler is the retiring director this
year. She has served faithfully and
has done splendid work. We sug
gest that she be reelected.
The large display of club work
both indoors and out was a source
of much pleasure and pride and
made C. W. Smith, Mrs. Lucy M.
Rodgers and the various club lead
ers feel well repaid for all their
hard work. The club prizes: Sew
ing division I, Charlotte McCabe,
lone, first; Mildred Lundell, lone,
second, and Margaret Lindeken,
lone third. Sewing II, Bessie Wil
son, Irrigon, first; Norine Olson,
Boardman, second, and Margaret
Smith, Boardman, third; The Home-
making club of Mrs. Dillabough's
received first, second and third
places, with Lavern Baker, Janet
Gorham and Lorraine Dillabough
prizewinners. Dorothy Isom of Ir
rigon received first in Sewing III
and Neva Bleakman and Nellie
Bleakman of Hardman, second and
third.
In the Camp Cookery club Board
man again won with Lawrence
Smith first, Edward Skoubo second,
and Peter Farley third. Mrs. Ray
Shane was leader of this club. Nel
lie Leicht of Irrigon won first in
Cooking. In Cooking II Billie Mark-
ham, Verdie Leach and Belle Fred
erickson of Irrigon received first
second and third.
The Hand Work club prizes went
to Rhea Creek with Jean Wright,
Beth Wright and Doris Allatott
winners.
Joseph Stevens of Rhea Creek,
Leah Mahrt of Hardman and Ed
ward Skoubo of Boardman were the
prizewinners in the Garden club.
Mrs. Worden of Eight Mile was
leader of the Poultry club there
and winners were Boyd Redding,
Myrtle Green and Nola Keithley,
Geo. Wicklander won first on his
turkeys and Wanda Shane had the
only pen of ducks.
On Saturday afternoon the 4-H
stock was judged and the girls'
demonstrations were held at the
same time. This was quite disap
pointing to many who wished to see
both but just how this could be ar
ranged is not known as many of the
club youngsters who came from the
far end of the county could be here
only one day.
In the stock judging contest the
following were chosen as a team to
represent Morrow county at the Pa
cific International in Portland this
fall: Clayton Shane, George Graves
and Delbert Machan. Boyd Redding
received the summer school scholar
ship with George Wicklander as al
ternate in the Poultry club.
"Doc" Allen of O. S. C. Judged
the stock with winners as follows:
Calf club, junior Jersey, George
Graves first, Milton Ellis second,
and Clayton Shane third. All are
Boardman boys.
Wiley Beneftel had the Junior
Holstein, Clarence Frederickson the
senior prize Holstein, with Marvin
Ransier second in the latter class.
Bummer lambs for market, Maxene
Machan first and Margaret Smith
Becond. Bummer lambs for breed
ing, George Graves first and Fran
cine King second. Ewe raised lambs
for market Jimmy Farley first and
Clayton Shane second.
George Graves, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ward Graves, walked away
with the lion's share of the prizes,
having the grand champion calf,
which brings him the registered
Jersey calf given by Mrs. Bertha
Cool of lone. He also has the grand
champion lamb which gives him
the ewe given by W. O. King of
Boardman. Mitchell Ellis received
the Jersey calf offered by L. C.
Cooney and Clarence Frederickson
of Irrigon the scholarship. Jimmy
Farley was given the scholarship
for the second best lamb in the
grand champion class.
Peter Farley Jr. received a dear
lesson when his lamb was elimin
ated since he did not keep up his
records, although it was superior
In its class. The record keeping is
the "Waterloo" of many a would
be clubber and many of the mem
bers finish their records at the last
moment The record counts 15
points in the stock clubs and 25
points in the sewing and similar
work.
Elizabeth Slanger and Wilma My
ers, Sewing I, gave a darning dem
onstration, scoring 85. Nola Keith
ley and Edna Lovgren of Eight
Mile gave a demonstration in Sew
ing I. Alena Redding is leader.
This team scored 83.
Lois Messenger and Margaret
Smith of Sewing II, Mrs. Macom
ber leader, received a score of 90
in their cleaning demonstration.
Their teamwork was splendid and
their poise and self assurance fine.
Gordon Aker3 and Jean Adkins of
Eight Mile scored 86 on their poul
try demonstration. Their voices
did not carry as well as one would
have liked but the placid old "Biddy
Hen" did her part well. They re
ceived second highest score, 86.
Lavern Baker and Elsie Wilson
of the Homemaking club gave a
bedmaking demonstration scoring
81 points. Elsie did not get the
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A COLUMN OF FUN AND FACTS
(Edited by Dean T. Goodman from
his private sanctum down at the Hepp
ner Garage.)
September 25, 1930.
HOWDY FOLKS It's Carl Cason's
idea that girls have impromptu
complexions, now days. They make
them up as they go along.
THIS WEEK'S SEVIILE
As slick as an oyster in a bottle
of castor oil.
The party who told us that
one also told us that he had
used our GOODYEAR TIRES
for five years and wouldn't
change brands under any cir
WE HEARD ABOUT A MAN
WHO WAS SO EFFICIENT,
WHEN HE SAID HIS PRAYERS,
HE SAID, "THIS IS JONES
SPEAKING."
A Los Angeles girl sat on a pole
for twenty days because her sweetie
bet her she couldn't do it
There's a tip for the husbands
Influencing the little woman to sit
on a flag pole for twenty days would
be cheaper than sending her to the
country for a vacation.
Household Hint
How to make a husband eat
spinach. Boil the spinach well,
reduce to liquid form, and put
it in a bottle. Then teirhim it
s is wood alcohol.
All W. Tread sez, "Though we
brag about the healthfulness of our
climate, the death rate in this coun
try is anything above 45 miles per
hour,
AFTER ALL THE REAL COL
LEGE CHEER IS THE LETTER
THE STUDENT GETS WITH A
CHECK IN IT.
We don't like to brag, but the way
our UUODYEAR TIRES are mak
ing a hit makes us very enthusias
tic.
A SHORT, SHOUT STORY
Johnny asked, Mary refused
Johnny begged. Mary blushed. John
ny argued. Mary hesitated. Johnny
insisted. Mary resisted. Johnny
tried. Mary surrendered. So little
Johnny carried Mary's books home
from school.
And then there Is the boy
who calls his girl timetable, be
cause she is so hard to figure
out
j
DIPPY DIALOGUE
"Do you use butter knives at
your house?"
"No, but don't tell anyone you
know those things spread."
SAME WITH GOOD GOODS.
THE POPULARITY OF OTTR
GOODYEAR TIRES SPREADS
WITH EVERY SALE.
"lone is a modern town." kav
Bert Maaon. "It is so modern that
is doesn't even have outskirts."
You necr hear the bee complain
Ivor near it loud V ween and wall
But Just the same, It can unfold
A very, very, painrul tail.
They call her Appendix, It costa
so much to take her out
Can't think of any more.
Vaughn & Goodman
(HEPPHTEB OABAOB)
"Whirs Quality and Sirvio Met"
sheet tucked in on the one side,
but thev did nut little Miia n
Jane Rands to bed, opened the win
dow, etc., in a realistic manner.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Faler extended
their hospitality at a wonderful
dinner on Sunday at their home,
having Mr. and Mrs. Claude Myers
and children, Mr. and Mrs. A. T.
Hereim and sons, and Mr. and Mrs.
R. C. Mitchell. A gaily trimmed
basket of luscious fruits raised on
the Faler ranch formed the center
piece for the sumptuous meal.
Friends are glad to know that
Mrs. J. T. Healey is getting along
nicely in Portland after a long ill
ness. She will not come back until
she is well and strong.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Eaton of
Condon were week-end guests at the
home of Mrs. Eaton's brother, L. C.
Cooney and family.
The P. T. A. will hold its first
meeting on Friday night when of
ficers will be elected for the en
suing year. The annual teachers
reception will be held at this time
also. Eeryone is urged to attend.
The Meads, Mrs. Ray Brown, Mrs.
W. O. King motored to Heppner
Monday night to attend the health
meeting. A man from Lexington
was over Sunday to discuss the
question of doing away with the
oftice of county nurse and having
the health work handled by the
county physician as in previous
years. We do not know whether
this feeling is general in Lexington
or not, but we feel safe in saying
that outside of the few "perpetual
knockers" which every community
has, that the Boardman people feel
it would be a step backward to
eliminate the county nurse. Space
will not permit us to elaborate on
this, but we are all interested in
finances and would like to know
just how much in actual cash we
would save on taxes by doing away
with this office. The work that has
been done and the plans for future
work are justification enough to
continue, for, after all, the health
of our boys and girls and the teach
ing of proper health habits through
the school and the school working
In cooperation with the nurse and
physician is one of the great essen
tials of education. As far as the
chicken pox and whooping cough
epidemics were concerned, no one
could have checked them for the
entire school was exposed before
it was known that either disease
had been brought into the commun
ity. Largest Freshman Class
Scheduled at U. of O.
University of Oregon, Eugene,
Sept. 23. The record for the "bie-
gest Freshman class" which is made j
almost every succeeding year by
the University of Oregon, will be es
tablished again this year, according
to all indications at the present
time, said Earl M. Pallett regis
trar. Applications are coming in
so much faster than last year, that
when freshman week starts Sep
tember 22, it is believed there will
be more first-year students than ev
er before.
Included among the new students
who have had their credentials
passed on are Katherine Bisbee,
Glenn W. Casteel, and John Gar
field Parker, of Heppner, and pos
sibly others whose credentials have
not yet been received. These do not
include upper-class students re
turning from Heppner,' who have
taken prominent part in the classes
and activities of the University of
Oregon.
The first week of the fall term
will as usual be devoted to the new
students. They will be taken
through entrance examinations,
psychology tests, physical examin
ations, and instructions on how to
use the various university facilities.
" The climax of the week will be
the freshman banquet to be held
Saturday evening in the dining
room of the men's dormitory. At
this time. Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall,
president of the university, and
George Cherry, president of the as
sociated students, and othere will
welcome the new students.
Regular classes will start on Mon
day morning, September 29.
For Sale 1 registered Holstein
bull calf. Meadow Brook Farm,
Lexington, Ore. 26-9.
UWiable Man Wanted to call on
farmers in Morrow County. Won
derful opportunity. Make $8 to $20
daily. No experience or capital
needed. Write today. FURST &
THOMAS, Dept F, 426 Third St.,
Oakland, Calif.
Chicken dinner Sundays. Mrs.
Albert Rea, city. 26-27.
-fx-y- s ' x ;oav!"PJ
f '
I
f
v s-f VjJS'vJ i,
Hardeman
Hats
"The more you know about hats the bet
ter you'll like a Hardeman" and the more
you know about Hardeman's, the better a
Hardeman fan you'll be.
In these smart, styleful hats you can always
find just the shade, shape and weight you've
been looking for one that will look "just
right" on you.
Wilson's
The Store of Personal Service
New York Life Insurance Co.
INSURES FROM AGE OF
10 UP TO 65
GLENN YOUNG, Agent
HEPPNER, OREGON
A HOME-LIKE ATMOSPHERE
greets you in our reposing room. Draperies in pleasing and
soothing color combinations, fine furniture, furnishings and ap
pointments all combine to make the surroundings similar to those
found in fine living rooms of modernly equipped homes. This
feature is but one of the many we provide in our complete service.
Phelps Funeral Home
Day and Night rhone 1332
Cut Flowers for All Occasions
Heppner, Oregon
Worth Looking Into
To increase the face value of your Public Li
ability Insurance is to do no more than keep
step with the increasing amounts of dam
ages juries are awarding.
The cost of twenty to forty thousand dol
lars' worh of protection is very little more
than he cost of five to ten thousand.
Let us show you how little the cost really is.
F. W. Turner & Co.
FAST FREIGHT SERVICE-
to and from Portland and way points. Quick
service with delivery to your door within city
limits. Rates reasonable. Roadside delivery
and pick-up.
$10,000 CARGO INSURANCE
John Day Valley Freight Line
(Incorporated)
M. VENABLE, Manager. Office 5 E. May St rhone 1363
i
HUSTON'S
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GROCERY
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E. R. HUSTON, PROPRIETOR
iiiifftiMiiiatiiiiii'ilaill"tIM,lll'allMII,lll'f a,,lltailirlialltaillia,aif
Full Line of
School Supplies .
Tablets, Ink, Pens, Pencils, etc.
MONARCH
FOOD PRODUCTS
Quality for 77 years, 1853-1930
Join the Majority
On June 30 last year there were 28,
1 46 reporting banks of all classes in
the United States and the Insular po
sessions, with total resouces of near
ly $65,000,000,000.
What a lot of money in one line of
business. How much of that 65 bil
lion is yours? Any of it? If not,
then why? Other people know the
security and convenience of having
an account at the bank. Millions of
people all over the world know it.
We invite you to do business with
our Bank.
FirSt National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON