PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURDAY, OCT. 9, 1930.
BOARDMAN
Senior Congressman m
Once more we are reminded of
the old poem:
"The leaves are fading and fall
ing, the winds are rough and wild,
The birds have ceased their call
ing, etc etc.
The poplars have lost their sum
mer coats of green and autumn is
here again. How rapidly the years
pass; after twenty, at least
Boardman people again brought
home the travelling attendance ban
ner from Pomona which was held
Saturday at Rhea Creek. This is
the third time that the Greenfield
Grange has won the banner so it
becomes the permanent property of
the local grange. There were 42
local Grangers made the long trip.
The talk by H. T. Bone of Tacoma
was especially well received. He
spoke on the proposed Grange pow
er bill. Mr. Bone is the legal ad
visor for the Port of Tacoma. A
fine dinner was served to a large
crowd.
All the silos on the project are
now filled. Cooney's was filled last
week, which is the last Silage pro
vides a fine suculent feed for dairy
cows and I. Skoubo who has both
cows and sheep says that it makes
an equally good feed for sheep.
Boardman school kids enjoyed a
vacation on Monday and Tuesday
of this week while the teachers at
tended institute at Heppner. The
meeting was inspirational and prov
ed interesting to all who attended,
Mrs. Martha M. Titus and Orla
Brown gave a musical number.
Glenn Hadley has been making
his annual trip up Hardman way
with honey. He takes a load up
every year and always manages to
dispose of all of his honey crop.
The October Silver Tea was held
Wednesday at the home of Mrs,
Marschat 32 ladies were present
and enjoyed the social hour at the
close of the business meeting. Serv
ing were Mesdames Flickinger, El
lis, Hango, Marschat and A. Skoubo,
Carol Kennedy was called to his
home near Weston this week by the
illness of his stepfather who had a
stroke. He left him much improved,
The annual bombardment started
at daybreak on Wednesday of last
week and once more the natives go
about their usual labors with fear
and trembling lest they have their
fatal beauty marred by the chance
shot of some Nimrod who probably
had not had a gun in his hands for
the past year and who knows noth
ing of guaging the distance, and of
tentimes shoots when he sees some
thing move, only to find he has kill
ed a farmer's turkey or chicken.
- Some of the hunters are courteous
enough to ask permission to hunt
the majority give no heed to prop
erty rights.
Mr. and Mrs. Marschat, Mrs. Nate
Macomber and Mrs. A. T. Hereim
were Pendleton visitors on Friday.
Mr. Marschat who is a member of
the State High School committee,
attended a meeting of the commit
tee that day.
Eino Forsti, Herman Groop and
Matthew Jakala were recent visit
ors at the Hango home. The men
were on their way to Hood River
from Frederick, South Dakota, and
were old friends of the Hangos.
December 5 is the date set for the
annual bazaar of the Ladies Aid.
Mrs. Macomber is chairman of the
work committee and has an espec
ially fine assortment of fancy work
for the bazaar this year. Mrs. W.
O. King is in charge of the dinner
which is always given at the ba
zaar. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Arnold of
Lexington are new residents on the
project They are living on the Cal
Ervin place.
Mrs. R. C. Mitchell was a visitor
in Portland last week.
Messrs. A. Thompson, R. Fergu
son and Dr. L. Murphy, all of Hood
River, were guests at the Rands
home during the first days of the
hunting season.
Miss Shellenberger, Miss McMa
hon, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown, Miss
Katherine Brown, Orla Brown and
the Marschats formed a merry pic
nic group on Sunday that enjoyed
a trip across the river with George
Mitchell as pilot They hunted for
arrow heads, had a fine dinner, a
long hike, and returned tired and
weary that evening.
Ada Wilbank3 who is attending
the state school for the blind at Sa
lem is getting along nicely and
likes her new surroundings very
much. She is learning to sew and
many other things hitherto thought
to be impossible.
The Meads, Dilaboughs, Rands
and the Merrits of Irrigon had a
picnic supper on the beach at Dilla
boughs Sunday evening.
R. H. Campbell,, Dave Drager and
Bert King of Salem were hunting
here and were guests at the King
home. They come up each year,
Bert is a brother of W. O. King.
The Densons have gone to La
Grande again as Walter Denson
had a relapse and was forced to
have another operation. He has
had several operations since his
illness, which started with an in
fection following the removal of
Bome teeth. Mastoid trouble start
ed and he has been seriously 111 at
Hot Lake for many weeks.
Plans are on foot for the erec
tion of a feed store. This has been
discussed for some time and this
week Mr. Machan has been calling
on the various ranchers collecting
the three dollars which is to be
used as a nucleus for a building
i fund. It is hoped that this may be
a successful venture. It would
seem more advisable to rent a build
ing until the success of the project
was assured as the town nas too
many empty buildings already with
out the possibility of adding anoth
er. The plan of handling feed here
seems very feasible for it doubtless
would bring much of the Willow
creek trade here and the local
ranchers buy hundreds of dollars
worth of feed each month, hot to
mention all the money that goes to
Hermlston merchants which be
longs here, and if anyone can buy
anything cheaper in Hermiston than
In Boardman we havj never nearu
wsr-,.' fit if ?
Hon. Henry Allen Cooper, 80, of
Wisconsin, who. has erved 38 years
in Congress and ha just -been re-nbminated.
of Pine City high school in 1930,
is now attending the Dekker busi
ness college in Portland.
Laurel Beach, who attended a mu
sic conservatory in Chicago last
year and who did Chautauqua work
this summer, and who will do ly
ceum work this winter, was among
Lexington people present at the
Farm Bureau meeting Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Bennett spent
Saturday afternoon and evening in
Hermiston taking in the Hog and
Dairy show.
Among the Lexington visitors at
the Farm Bureau meeting were Mr.
and Mrs. Karl Beach, Miss Jessie
McCabe, Miss LaVerne White, Har
old Henderson, Laurel Beach and
Scott Dean.
Miss Wood, the music instructor
of Heppner high school, was pre
sent at the Farm Bureau meeting
Saturday evening.
The Pine City high school, the
eighth grade, Miss Maxine Stanfleld
and Ralph Jones spent Tuesday
forenoon in Pendleton in visiting
the court and the afternoon in vis
iting the Pendleton Woolen mills
and the Eastern Oregon State hos
pital. Mrs. James Omohundro is on her
way home from Chicago where she
has been visiting with friends and
relatives for about a month.
J. G. Doherty and daughter Tina
of Blackhorse were visiting with
relatives in this community last
week. Tina returned to Portland
about it. Mr. Dillon has worked up
a good business trucking feed from
Hermiston and it is inaeea an aa
vantage to have the fed brought
right to the ranch and placed just
where it is wanted. It would seem
as though Mr. Dillon would be a
good man for the place of managing
the feed store. The success or ran
ure of the store will hinge largely
on getting the right man to manage
the business.
Albert Kuhl and Mr. Peterson of
Portland were visitors at the Nick
Faler home recently.
The Home Economics club met
Wednesday with Mrs. Glen Machan.
Everyone had a pleasant time and
enjoyed the fine spread and the so
cial hour.
3iiiiiiiiii.iiiitiiiiimimiife
COLUMN OF FUN AND FACTS
(Edited by Dean T. Goodman from
his private sanctum down at the Hepp
ner Garage.)
ALPINE.
The monthly meeting of the Al
pine Farm Bureau was held Satur
day, October 4, at the Alpine school
Bill Doherty took the chairman's
seat in the absence of the regular
chairman, G. L. Bennett. After the
business meeting a large audience
enjoyed the program. Some of the
selections were: instrumental music
by Mildred Howard and Bert Mi
chel on the violin and guitar; reci
tation. "Benny's Pain" by Kenneth
Klinger; playlet, "Brave Boys" by
Alpine primary grades; vocal solo,
"I'm Dancing With Tears in My
Eyes" by Miss Mildred Howard;
recitation by Claud Finley; Health
Train by the Strawberry school
"The Dutch Orator" by Alex Lind
say; "When My Caravan Has Rest
ed" and "Three for Jack" by Laurel
Beach, accompanied by Miss Ward
The selections by Mr. Beach were
particularly enjoyed. Supper of
sandwiches, cake and coffee was
served in the basement immediate
ly after the program. The evening
was rounded out by games in which
all took part. The crowd dispersed
about 12 o'clock after everyone had
spent a very enjoyable evening.
Miss Bernice Heft, formerly of
Echo, drove down from La Grande
Saturday where she is attending
normal school and whefe her par
ents now reside. She was accom
panied by .Miss Gertrude Tichenor
and Miss Ruth Brashears.
Miss Naomi Moore, a graduate
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... 7 jv-v"- iyv'unl .. f-8'ana, Keuben baiter, arrayed in the
ftortcTMal Hsh mayrl 00 visit to
vited, and requested to bring cards
and card tables. Ladies bring
pumpkin pie. Ruth Bergstrom, re
porter. Apartment Owner (a stout gentle
man) : "This, sir, is one of our finest
kitchenette apartments."
Prospective Tenant: "Well, come
out a minute and let me inside!"
Manager, Mailing List Service:
"Why haven't you delivered that na
tional list of bank vice presidents to
the Sandtrap Golf Magazine?"
Assistant: "Sorry, sir, but our
truck broke down!"
Mrs. Harlan Devin underwent an
operation for removal of tonsils on
Monday.
Free Air
fciimmiiMiiiiiiiminiiiii.
Sunday, where she will continue
nursing.
Miss Mae Doherty drove down
from Hardman Saturday where she
teaches school, to attend Farm Bu
reau. She was accompanied by Miss
Margaret Doherty who teaches at
the Willow school.
A carnival will be given at Pine
City by the school on Thursday,
Oct. 30. A good program and a
good time is planned.
Special services at Pine City clos
ed Sunday with an afternoon ser
vice. A China pheasant dinner pre
ceded the services. Abe Bennett,
who has been holding the meetings,
returned to Eugene. There will be
services every Sunday at Pine City,
Mr. Jones of Stanfleld will be the
speaker.
Mrs. Irl Clary and Miss Rosella
Doherty, teachers of the Alpine
school, and Miss Nora McDaid,
teacher of the Strawberry school,
motored to Heppner Monday mornh
ing to attend the teachers institute.
They returned Tuesday evening.
VISITS FROM LONGVIEW.
James Hart arrived in the city
Saturday from Longview, Wash.,
where he is identified with the Mon-
ticello hotel as manager of the din
ing room. He was accompanied by
his mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary P.
Blake of Portland, and together
they went on to ' Condon Monday
morning for a visit at the old family
homestead of the Blakes on Rock
creek. Mr. Hart enjoyed a visit
with his sisters, Mrs. Melissa Mar
latt and Mrs. Ellen Buseick, while
here. He was formerly employed
with the Imperial hotel in Portland
and hopes for the success of its
manager, Phil Metschan-, in the pre
sent gubernatorial campaign.
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 Phone 1332
Cut Flowers for All Occasions Heppnex, Oregon
RHEA CREEK GRANGE NEWS.
The Rhea Creek Home Economics
club will meet at the ranch home of
Mrs. Frank E. Parker on Saturday,
Oct. 11, instead of October 25. The
social evening will be the 25th, and
the evening will be spent in playing
cards. All grange members are in-
HOWDY FOLKS Johnny Hiatt
says that if a doctor's son can be
sick for nothing, it stands to rea
son that a minister's son can be
good for nothing.
AND THEN A FRIEND OF OURS
TELLS US THAT IF YOU FIND
MAN AND WIFE OF THE
SAME FRAME OF MIND, IT IS
N'T HARD TO TELL WHOSE
MIND IT IS. (To which ye Editor
adds "Amen.")
A Gale street boy asked his girl if
she liked Kipling and the sweet one
said, "I don't know. How do you
kipple?"
mm
How to kipple IS quite a
question, but what brand of
tires to use, is settled by one
word, "GOODYEAR."
It is easy to pick out the careful
driver now-a-days. All the dents
are in his rear fenders.
And if both his hands are on the
steering wheel, you may presume
he h married.
Incidentally, while it is hard to
get the drift of some things, you
can always tell what the motorist
is driving at, if you happen to be
a pedestrian.
mm
Another bunch of aviators are
getting ready for a non-start
fligbt across the Atlantic.
Do you remember the young cou
ple that had the air wedding here,
not so long ago? You will be inter
ested to know that they are still
living happily together.
The only satisfactory cure for
dandruff was discovered in France
just befort he revoluaion. They
called it the guillotine.
A well known author admits
that his first story of five thou
sand words only brought him
twenty-five cents. That's the
same rate we've been paying
our barber.
If it is true that the bravest are
the tenderest, then the steer that
furnished our dinner last night was
nothing but a miserable coward.
It's a remarkable fact that the
endurance fliers remained unshav
en throughout the duration of their
flight, despite the splendid facilities
for disposing of used blades.
AND NOW THAT THE HUNTING
SEASON HAS OPENED WE
HAVE A LITTLE ADVICE FOR
HUNTERS:
If it stands on its hind leg3, but
has a pipe in Its mouth, it is not a
squirrel.
And then In one of our idle mo
ments we decided that no good news
ever comes In one of those envelop
es that has a little sun parlor in
front
But good news comes In large
packages for those who patronize
our excellent greasing and washing
department
Hattie Pathfinder sez, "Face pow
der may attract 'em, but it takes
bakln' powder to hold 'em."
No, a delayed buck Is not the
dollar your friend borrowed six
months ago.
A LADY IN THE LIBRARY THE
OTHER DAY SAID SHE HADN'T
READ MANY OF SIR WALTER
SCOTT'S BOOKS, BUT SHE THOT
HIS "EMULSION" WAS JUST TOO
INTERESTING FOR ANYTHING
In conclusion, we frankly confess
that the most we ever bagged on a
hunting trip was our trousers.
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(HEPPUEB OABAOE)
"Where Quality sad Bervlos Meet"
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Most of these
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pair pants. I
Prices j
$30 : $35
$40 : $45
! The Store of Personal Service j
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
M.
(Incorporated)
VENABLE, Manager. Office 5 E. May St Thome 1S63
S
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Quality for 77 years, 1853-1930
Our New
Number
Phone
Main 100
For banking service
call above number
F'vcSt National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON