PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 30, 1930.
BOARDMAN
The Barlow service station was
entered Saturday night by way of
the side window. A small sum of
money was taken and the maraud
er calmly drank three bottles of
pop before leaving.
Another pleasant card party was
given Saturday night by the Home
Economics club at the Wilkins
home. A large crowd attended and
at the close of an interesting game
it was found that honors were given
to Mrs. Sundstand and Marvin Ran
gier, and consolation to Z. J. Gilles-
rie and Paul Smith who played the
part of a lady that night Refresh
ments were served Dy airs, juyers,
Mrs. Wilkins, Mrs. Machan and Miss
Beverness.
A number of changes are being
made on the project this fall. The
Rowells who have been renting the
Delano place are moving to Stan-
field and the Delano brothers are
moving back to their ranch. The
Rose family who have been on the
Broyles ranch on the East end have
rented a place at Irrigon. A new
family bv the name of Surface have
leased the Broyles place and the
Fortier ranch adjoining.
Bert King of Salem and Mr.
Campbell were up Sunday for the
last of the hunting season and were
guests at the King home.
Noel Klitz is home after a long
absence. He has been employed by
the state highway.
The Home Economics club will
have a Hard Times dance Saturday
night, Nov. 1. Lunch will be free
to those who purchase dance tick
ets.
The October meeting of the P. T
A. was held Friday night with a
good attendance. An unusually good
program was given. The third and
fourth grades rhythm orchestra
played, the upper grade girls sang,
and two playlets, "Frances E. Wil-
lard" by the fifth and sixth grade
boys and "On Board the banta Mar
ia" by the seventh and eighth grade
bovs were well received. A clever
little doll dance was given by Mrs.
Sundstand. A dance by Dave Rose
and a reading by Allan Chaffee com'
pleted the program.
It was decided to continue the
work in character education for an
other year. A membership contest
was started with Peter Farley lead
er of the West Side and Mrs. Her
eim of the East Side. At the close
of the evening the East Side was
slightly ahead. The contest will
last two months. Membership fees
are 25 cents a year. The losing side
is to treat the winners to lunch. A
resolution was passed unanimously
commending the work of the county
nurse. This resolution was to be
sent to the county court. The ques
tion of whether to serve lunch or
not at the close of the meetings
was a good natured riot with Geo.
Mitchell, a bachelor of epicurean
tastes, moving that we continue to
serve lunch and every man, tried
and true, backed him up with the
result that the women were out
voted. A motion was made that the
men be forced to serve every other
month, and was carried. It does
seem a needless amount of work to
serve refreshments each month but
majority rules and we must admit
that the men do their part when
placed on the refreshment commit
tees. Robert Price and family were
week-end guests at the home of his
brother, W. A. Price. They are
from Cove, Ore.
Church services will be held Sun
day evening as it is the first Sunday
of the month. A choir under the
direction of Miss Shellenberger adds
much to the services.
A. V. Mowe and Guy Murphy were
overnight visitors at the James
Howell home. The Mowes were for
mer residents here, owning the
ranch opposite the Mulky place.
R. Ferguson and Thos. Thomp
son were up Sunday irom Hood
River for pheasant hunting. They
make the Rands home their head
quarters when here.
Glen Rutherford is here with his
grandparents, 'i-.P. Rutherfords,
for the winter. Mrs. Lewis Wether
ell of Umatilla was here for .a
short visit with her grandparents
Sunday.
Ed Sauders has built a fine new
chicken house at his ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ware stopped
for a short visit at the Wm. Strobel
home last week. They were on
their way to Eugene from their
home in Idaho. Mrs. Ware and
Mrs. Strobel are sisters.
Mr. Wood and Mrs. Elva Perry
were visitors at the Guy Barlow
home Sunday. Mrs. Perry is em
ployed at Hood River.
Stanley Campbell and family of
Condon were Sunday guests at the
Fortier home.
Several of the high school girls
entertained at a merry party at the
M. Healey home on the West End
this week in the nature of a "Girls
Night Out," and with the girls do
ing all the honors; asking the boys
to dance, taking them to supper,
etc. Nearly all the high school stu
dents were present
A party at which Mrs. Dailey was
honor guest was given Friday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. F. A.
Fortier with a number of other la
dies assisting. There were 45 pre
sent and all had a most enjoyable
afternoon. A dainty lunch was serv
ed by the hostesses.
A volume of the New Internation
al encyclopedia belonging to the set
at the school was lost some time
ago and Mr. Marschat has asked
that if found it be returned. Some
one has borrowed it and forgotten
to bring it back. ,
On Friday, Nov. 7, Dr. Poling will
be in Boardman and spend an eve
ning teaching the community gam
es and songs. Boardman has many
musical people "but when commun
ity singing is attempted it is pain
ful to say the least. Dr. Poling will
be remembered by all who attended
the commencement exercises last
year, and doubtless a goodly crowd
will attend.
Mrs. Truman Messenger and chil
dren are here from Pilot Rock and
will be here for the winter. Mr.
Messenger will come later.
George Graves, Clayton Shane
and Delbert Machan left Sunday for
Portland where they will represent
Morrow county at the Pacific Inter
national in judging.
Mrs. Sundstand has been appoint
ed program chairman for the year.
Miss Katherine Brown and Mrs.
Glen Hadley are on the November
committee for the P. T. A.
Mrs. F. H. Denson entertained at
bridge on Tuesday afternoon, hav
ing a few ladies who are learning
the game and who have already
learned. Decorations were sugges
tive of Hallowe'en with place cards
and refreshments also following
this motif. Mrs. Claude Coats re
ceived high and Mrs. J. F. Barlow
low.
Mrs. Denson organized a bridge
club. This club will meet each Mon
day afternoon and has been named
"Helonala" which means "be on
time." Members are Mesdames J.
F. Barlow, Ray Brown, Porter, Lew
is, Coats, Blayden, Rands, Marschat,
Rainville, Faler, Denson and Mrs.
Shannon who Is expected to move
here from Hermiston and is an old
friend of Mrs. Denson. At the par
ty Tuesday Mrs. Coats won first
honors and Mrs. Barlow consolation.
Mrs. H. E. Waite is visiting rela
tives in California for a time.
Hi Hoffman was pleased to have
his cousin here with him for a
visit. He has purchased a lot ad
joining the community church and
plans to build a small house. He
has been living in one of the cabins
at the Oasis service station since
his return from the east.
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ALPINE.
The Alpine high school held a pre
Hallowe'en party on Friday evening
to entertain the Pine City teachers
and high school pupils, as well as
other young folks in the neighbor
hood. The basement was attract
ively decorated with the season's
colors and emblems, as well as with
fall flowers. All played games of
various kinds from "Miller Boy" to
bean races, but the one that created
the most excitement was the suit
case race, during which Oscar Mc
carty, Bill McDaid, Art Schmidt,
Willard Hawley, Lawrence Doherty
and Alex Lindsay had to put on all
the women's apparel found in their
suitcases, while Nora McDaid, Lila
Bartholomew, Genevieve Bowman,
Margaret Neary, Dorothy Doherty
and Mildred Howard had to dress
in men's clothing. The boys won.
Fortunes were also told in an as
tonishingly accurate way. The re
freshments consisted of cider, sand
wiches and doughnuts.
Mrs. Dan Lindsay and Alex mo
tored to Pendleton and Echo on
business Wednesday.
Willard Hawley motored to Lex
ington Saturday, taking in Scott
Dean. Mr. Dean plays on the foot
ball team and went to The Dalles
Sunday to play. Next Sunday The
Dalles team will come to Lexington.
Mrs. Ed McDaid and W. J. Mc
Daid motored to Stanfleld on a bus
iness trip Saturday.
Bert Bowker of Heppner is in the
community now, seeding on what
used to be the Lambirth place.
Dan-Lindsay and son Bruce were
looking after business interests in
Hermiston Saturday.
The Farm Bureau meeting will
be held on November 1. It will be
decided at this meeting as to wheth
er there will be a basket or pie
social for the Christmas funds.
Mrs. G. L. Bennett spent Wednes
day afternoon in Heppner taking in
the play "Aunt Lucia," given by the
Change
NOW
TO LIGHTER OIL
for winter driving.
Standard Oils have met
every test.
GEMMELL'S
Service Station
P. M. GEMMEIX, Prop.
"Our Service Will Please You;
Your Patronage Will Please Us"
Lions club and reported tt a real
success. Miss Ruth Bennett took
part in the chorus.
Don't forget the carnival at Pine
City, October 31.
Mr. and tls. Dan Lindsay and
son Bruce spent Sunday evening
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Claud Finley.
Gene Senter made a hurried trip
to Lexington Monday -morning to
get Scott Dean who Is now work
ing at the Hawley ranch.
The sheep owned by Dan Doherty
passed through Alpine Friday on
their way to Juniper from the
mountains.
Mrs. Bert Michel motored to Lex
ington on a business and pleasure
trip Friday.
Oscar Jarmin has been ill at his
home for some time with the flu,
but is reported much better now.
Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell
were guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Lindsay Sunday.
Mrs. Lucy E. Rodgers, the county
school superintendent, visited at the
Pine City school on Monday of last
week.
Last Friday being Francis E. Wil
lard's Day, the Alpine school held
a program in the morning. A de
bate was held with Rosella Doherty
and Mildred Howard matched
against Alex Lindsay and Gene Sen
ter. No decision was given.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
To the Electorate of Morrow Coun
ty:
I desire to announce that I have
filed my petition and have declared
my intention of seeking the position
of County Commissioner to fill out
the term left vacant by the death
of L. P. Davidson; otherwise desig
nated as the short term; and I shall
appreciate your support at the polls
at the coming general election, No
vember 4th 1930.
ERNEST HELIKER lone Ore.
Adv. 28-33.
Pasturt for Sheep 1100 acres of
stubble pasture; 600 acres have
straw dumps on. Phone 10F41,
lone, Oregon.
WWW-
n fit H
SUPER-HETERODYNE
LAT0URELL AUTO
COMPANY
W. O. Staver
Pilot Rock, Oregon
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR
Representative
OF THE 22ND DISTRICT
I favor the rigid economy of pub
lic funds, progressive legislation
and, if elected, will render faith
ful and conscientious service to
my constituents. I shall oppose
all obnoxious laws that will in
crease our tax burden.
(Paid advertisement by W. O. Staver, Pilot Rock, Oregon.)
ml
More Milk
An extra inch of milk in the pail means extra dollars
to you, over and above your feed bill.
Nearly every cow owner gets that increase with Cow
Chow and Bulky-Las.
It costs about a dollar a month more to feed Checker
board Chows, but that difference is more than made up
in the first week. The rest of the month you get your
'extra milk for nothing. Feed out of the Checkerboard
bag and you will get more milk.
Heppner Trading Co.
Phone 1482
Soon Be Time to
Fatten Your Turkeys
PURINA
CHOWS
fed with your home
grain, will give you
A-One birds to mar
ket. We have the right
feeds for your tur
keys. HEPPNER
TRADING CO.
Phone 1482
GLASSES
SPECTACLES
Why patronize a
traveling optician
when you can be
fitted by a local
optician who is in
Heppner 365 days
of each year.
.
A Timely Special
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, INCLUSIVE,
TO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30,
A 4-Lb. Double, Pure Virgin Wool Pendle
ton Blanket, Gray Color Only,
REGULAR $5.00
FOR THIS WEEK
$3.95
The Store of Personal Service
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Tablets, Ink, Pens, Pencils, etc.
' MONARCH
FOOD PRODUCTS
Quality for 77 years, 1853-1930
DIGNIFIED FUNERAL RITES
Are an Implied pledge to those whom we serve, and In the serv
ices this dignity is carried out In every sense of the word. Years
of experience in the mortuarial field enables us to know and give
the utmost towards perfect service. Nothing is left undone by us
that will tend to aid the bereaved in this time of need.
Phelps Funeral Home
Day and Night Phone 1333
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-m
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.
Your Turkeys
Get them to market quickly,
economically. We pick them
up anywhere along our line.
$10,000 CARGO INSURANCE
John Day Valley Freight Line
(Incorporated)
M. VENABLE, Manager. Office 5 E. May St Thone 1363
Advises sheep breeders,
"cull and cull severely"
In a recent talk to several hundred western
sheep breeders, Dr. 0. M. Nelson, Oregon
State College, advised his hearers to "cull
and cull severely." Importance and value
of his advice will be fully demonstrated in
the Sheep Division of 20th Annual Pacific
International Livestock Exposition, Port
land, Oregon, Oct. 25-Nov. 1.
Greater than ever, this year's Exposition
features 13 complete shows, including 4-H
Club, Smith-Hughes and Intercollegiate Ju
nior Agricultural Activities. Millions of
dollars worth of America's finest pure-bred
Beef and Dairy Cattle, Horses, Sheep, Hogs,
Goats, Foxes, Mink, Marten, Poultry and
Rabbits will compete for the $100,000 in' pre
miums. Whether your interests are in Sheep, Cat
tle, Hogs, or other farm livestock we here
at the First National Bank believe attend
ance at the Exposition will bring rich re
wards in practical information regarding
improved f arming operations.
Fir& National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON