Heppner gazette-times., November 13, 1930, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOV. 13, 1930.
I I
1 BUAKDMAIN
w ' " I
Once aeain thines have returned
to a state of normalcy after the
excitement of election. C. G. Blay
den, who ran for county commis
sioner, was outvoted by other sec
tions of the county. This part of
the county has never had a repre
sentative on the county court and
It was no surprise when the local
man met with defeat That Meier
was elected governor was pleasing
to the majority.
Walter Nichols and family left
last week for Stayton, where they
will spend the winter with her par
ents, and eet located in the spring.
They rented the ranch from Mr.
Davis which has now been leased
bv the Shannons of Hermiston.
The Rose family has moved to
Irrigon. They have been renting
the Broyles ranch on the East end.
Mrs. Truman Messenger and two
children have gone to Pendleton,
after visiting relatives here. Mildred
Messeneer accompanied her.
The November Silver Tea was
held at the home of Mrs. Nate Ma-
rnmher on Wednesday. More than
SO ladies attended and a number of
business matters were considered.
It was decided to have an enter
tainment soon to be given by the
Auxiliarv of Heppner on a pront-
sharing basis. Plans for the baz
aar dinner were discussed and food
solicited for it Mrs. W. O. King
of this committee. It
was decided to close the "Talents"
vat at the next tea and the stories
of how the talents were increased
will be told at that time, and should
prove interesting. Hostesses assist
ing Mrs. Macomber were Mesdames
Messenger, Ayers, Dillon, warner,
Paul Smith and I. Skoubo.
Mr. Slanger, who traded in the
spring for the Calkins place, has
been seriously ill and on Wednesday
of last week was taken to 1 he Dal
les by Mr. Ludemann for medical
examination. He was very weaK
and the trip down and back proved
hard on him. The physicians found
a serious stomach condition with
the opening from the stomach to
the intestines closed. He has been
bedfast for several weeks.
The Home Economics club gave
a pleasant party Saturday night at
the Rands home. "500" was played
at eight tables and high scores went
to Mr. and Mrs. Ulen waaiey ana
consolation to Marvin Ransier and
Mrs. George Wicklander. These
parties are always enjoyed by the
card players and prove interesting
diversions during the winter. Mrs,
Rands was assisted in serving by
the Mesdames Hadley, I. Skoubo
and Strobel.
Mrs. Marie Shane and family have
moved to town and are living in the
Harrie Murchie house. They have
been livine on the Bates place
The Fortiers extended their hos
pitality at a dinner of lovely ap-
Dointments on Thursday evening in
honor of their fourth wedding anni
versary which occurred on the 10th,
but was not observed at that time
because of the press of other affairs
Covers were laid for Ml and Mrs,
J. F. Gorham, Mr. and Mrs. L. E
Marschat, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Barlow.
Buster Rands was home for the
week end from La Grande where he
attends normal school.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Knight of Sun
nyside, Wash., were visitors at the
home of her parents, Mr. ana Mrs,
Chas. Nickerson.
Dr. Daniel V. Poling of Orego
State college was In Boardman on
Friday evening and before a large
audience gave an interesting talk
on community singing and later led
the audience In some real singing
and made them enjoy it, and any
one who can successfully lead com
munity singing here deserves much
credit Although there is much tal
ent here, community singing in the
past has not been successful. Dr.
Poling had the crowd singing "My
Wild Irish Rose," "Carry Me Back
to Old Virginia," and other songs,
with pleasure, gusto and expression.
He was brought here through the
efforts of the grange and county
agent
Mrs. Lee Mead was a visitor at
Portland and The Dalles on Satur
day and Sunday.
Al Bolstad of Kennewick has leas
ed the Alec Wilson ranch and
brought a truck load of machinery
Saturday. He is bringing several
tons of seed potatoes and plans to
plant a large acreage.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Sharpe
and baby and Miss Marie Messen
ger were guests at the Messenger
home on Sunday. The Sharpes are
at Roosevelt for a time.
Walter Eubanks of lone, repre
senting a commission company of
Portland, was loading a car of tur
keys at Boardman Monday. About
half a car was shipped, as more of
the farmers are waiting in hopes
of a higher price. Twenty-four
cents a pound is not much for a
summer's work.
Mrs. L. E. Marschat was hostess
to the Helomala bridge club recent
ly organized by Mrs. Denson. It
consists of three tables of players
as follows: Mesdames Brown, Fal-
er. Lewis, Rands, Bates, Sund.
strand, J. F. Barlow, Claude Coats,
Rainville, Shannon, Marschat and
Denson. Mrs. Coats was high and
Mrs. Denson low on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Arnold mo
tored to Shedd, Ore., last week and
visited his parents. The Arnolds
live on the Cal Ervin place.
The Misses Shellenberger and Mo
Mahon entertained at four tables of
"Bug" on Thursday evening at the
hotel. After the "bugs" were count
ed It was found that Rachel John.
son and Carl Wicklander had high
and Stanley Falk low. Those who
enjoyed the evening were Rachel
Johnson. Doris Healy, Katharine
Brown, Hnttie Bchultz, Mrs. Ken
nedy, Mm. Titus, Mrs. McGoon, Del-
hert Johnson, Ray isanow, an
Wicklander. Stanley Falk, Jack
Savers and the hostesses.
For the purpose of training In
citizenship and character education
the grades are organized this year
Into four states: the Meaaowiams,
Mount Hood, Columbia and fly
mouth. Each room has a governor
and other dicers. Orthun Hereim
is governor for the Meadowlarks
with Roy Partlow, assistant Mar
dell Gorham, Allan Dillabough, Dor
othy and Donally Channing and
arold Tyler. The Mount Hood of
ficers are Janet Gorham, governor.
Echo Coats lieutenant, Catherine
Mead secretary., Ruth King sena
tor, and Alice Wicklander, Dorothy
Rose, Ralph Skoubo. Clara Mae
Dillon and Billie Price state sena
tors. Oflicers of the Columbia see-
on are Francine King governor,
Normal Rainville lieutenant Max-
ine Machan secretary, Mildred Ay
ers, Edwin Rainville, Theodore Wil
son, LaVern Baler, John Partlow
Edgar Machan and Stanley Part-
low members. John Healy is gov
ernor of the Plymouth state, with
Mary Smith lieutenant, Imogen Wil
son secretary, Elsie Wilson, James
Farley, Helen Russel, Francis Ti
tus and Delbert Machan members.
Officers of the high school are Dal
las Wilson president Norma Gib
bons vice, Mildred Allen secretary,
and Gladys Wicklander editor and
ell leader.
Johnny McNamee has moved into
the house of the late Joe Curran.
His house burned a year ago and
he has been living in the Bennett
place.
Mr. and Mrs. T. n;. tsroyies were
visitors at the Weston and Carpen
ter homes during the week end.
On Friday they had dinner at the
Wilson home. The Broyles family
moved to Colfax in October, after
many years' residence here.
Tuesday was a scnool nonaay De
cause of Armistice day.
Pee O My Heart" is the play to
be eiven by the high school the last
of November. Mary cnanee nas
the lead part. Others in the cast
are Margaret Smith, Celis Partlow,
Helen Slanger, Jack Sayers, can
Wicklander, Vernon Root, Marvin
Ransier. George Wicklander.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Kroon ot
La Grande were guests Tuesday at
the Mead home.
The directors of the irrigation
district will accept sealed bids for
the purchase of certain lands in the
district Bids will De openea Dec,
1930. Anyone interested may get
further nartieulars from A. L..
Houehton at Irrigon.
As Mr. and Mrs. Schater ana ncue
girl of Mikkalo were on their way
here Sunday to spend the day with
her parents, the Agees, they were
struck by a car driven Dy a i.oior-
j .nn "Mi-a Srhnfpr received a
auu 1 1 1 l i . . . k,. .... .
broken collar bone and her husband
a broken rib. The little girl's nose
was badly cut while the two oc
cupants of the Colorado car were
both injured. All were taken to Ar
lington. The accident occured near
the Dillabough homestead.
Chas. Wicklander and wife were
Pendleton visitors on Thursday.
A wedding of much interest to
the community was that solemnized
Monday, November 10, at the Ves
Attebury home, when Ben Attebury
was married to Mrs. Minnie bype or
Kennewick, Wash., at 1:30 by Elder
E. F. Pederson, president' of the
Adventist conference. The bride
is an attractive woman, with snow
white hair. She wore tan silk voile.
The bridegroom has lived on the
project since the early days and has
many friends who wish mm nappi
ness in his matrimonial venture.
He has been a bachelor till reach
ing three score years. He is a
good neighbor, well thought of in
the community. A lovely three
course dinner was served to the
wedding guests by Mrs. Marie
Shane. Covers were laid for Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Attebury, Mr. and
Mrs. Ves Attebury, Mr. and Mrs.
P. B. Gregg and sons Earl and
Robert of Elma, Wash. Mrs. Gregg
is a daughter ot tne oriae. jura.
Mvrtle Manfull of Seattle, Miss Ger
trude Manfull of College Place, Miss
Louise Robertson and Mr. Gibson
all of Walla Walla, Elder Pederson
and Mrs. Shane. On Monday eve-
nine a large crowd gathered to'
greet the bride and bridegroom and
wish them well. The children sang
a number of songs and all enjoyed
the generous treat of candy which
was served in abundance. Mrs.
Attebury has been the Adventist
minister in charge of the four
churches of the Lower Columbia
conference and it was through the
church work that the bride and
bridegroom became acquainted. She
has a son who is in the mission field
in Cuba.
Rands were dinner guests Sun
day at the Sauders home.
Giles and George Hornden and
Miss Ruth Neiberer and Jennie
Halvorsen of La Grande were vis
itors at the Denson home Sunday.
Miss Halvorsen remained for a
longer visit
Adrian Bechdolt of Lexington
was here Sunday.
A car load of lambs was shippea
out of Boardman this week to Mr.
Kelly of Heppner.
Home Economics club met wea-
nesdav at the Ray Brown home.
Bechdolts were down from wara-
man one day this week on business.
The Wicklanders spent Sunday at
Lexington, going to hear Dr. Poling
who held meetings at Cecil, Lexing
ton and Irrigon similar to the one
held here.
Alex Wilson was here Sunday
from Heppner.
Mrs. Robert Wilson received wora
of the death of her aunt, Mrs. L.
C. Montague of Roosevelt, Wash.,
Sunday. The Wilsons attended tne
funeral services at the Montague
school house.
The directors of the irrigation
district have sold some of the old
houses on the ranches which have
reverted to the district The Lytle
house was bought by A. Skoubo, the
Anderson house at Coyote by Nels
Kristensen.
HARDMAN.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Johnson and
Miss Elvira Bleakman motored to
Condon Saturday. Miss Bleakman
went to consult a doctor for a se
vere case of eczema.
Roger Howell visited his mother
Mrs. George Samuels over the week
end.
Mrs. Delsie Chapel, Miss L. Torre
and Miss Billie Leathers motored
to Pendleton Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. McDaniel entertained
a number of friends Sunday, in
cluding Mrs. Bert Bleakman, Mr.
NEW Model l
80 Radiola H I " rT&
SUPER-HET- I 1 0
ERODYNE- I I I
icreen-prid 9 ft Jk I W
tuned circuits jTfcw f
electrojdynam l"lJpJ
ONLY
SQQ.20
tJtJ down
Liberal Trade-la EASY TEBMS
Potatoes
Oregon Netted Gems
$1.50 A SACK
Delivered
Leave orders at lone Coffee Shop
W. P. PROPHET
now puts in your home the
most sensational value of the
year Thrilling in perform-,
ance amazing i in price
only $166, with radiotrons.
Come in and hear it todayl
SUPER-HETERODYNE
LAT0URELL AUTO
COMPANY
MOKE
WITH
CHICKEN
CHOWDER
You get thirty years feeding experience
in every bag of Chicken Chowder. That's
why it's such a splendid egg producer
head and shoulders above the ordinary
mash feed. Chicken Chowder contains a
variety of ingredients always of the
same high quality impossible for the
poultryman to buy to advantage locally;
it is carefully balanced to give growth
vitamins, variety of protein, and essential
minerals. Chicken Chowder is alway9
the same always right always profita
ble to use. Prove it to yourself see us
lor a supply.
Heppner Trading Co.
There is still money in
TURKEYS
even tho' prices are
not as favorable
as a year ago.
Good Turkeys good
management good
feeding will still show
a good margin of
profit.
PURINA
CHOWS
WILL DO THE JOB
HEPPNER
TRADING CO.
INC.
Phone 1482
Free Delivery in City Limits
and Mrs. Percy Bleakman, Mr. and
Mrs. Bud Fisk, Owen, Neva and
Norman Bleakman. The time was
spent in pitching horseshoes. Mrs.
Bleakman and the hostess proved
themselves champions.
Mrs. Frank Howell has been tak
en to Heppner where she will be
under the care of Dr. Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. ick Steers attend
ed the turkey shoot held at the
Wright place Sunday.
Armistice day was celebrated by
a weenie roast A large bonfire
was made and the time was very
enjoyably spent.
Sam McDaniel Jr. returned the
first of the week. He spent the
summer in the mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster Collins were
visitors in town Sunday. j
O. E. Johnson transacted busi- I
nesg In Heppner Friday.
Fan Miller was calling in town
Monday from his Rhea creek farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Lotus Robison were
called to Heppner Monday night by
the serious illness of Mrs. Jennie
Boyer, Mrs. Robison's mother.
Hay for Sale 350 tons first crop,
mixed barley and alfalfa. Lambing
hay. LEE SAVELY, Echo, Ore. 36p.
sheds, corrals, water furnished with
For Sale Auto knitting machine,
completely equipped and In fine con
dition; price reasonable. Phone
13F31, City. 28tf.
Wanted Work as housekeeper,
on ranch or In camp; will work by
day. Mrs. E. Boule, city. 35-6p.
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.
ANOTHER VIRTUE
of our dignified and modern mortuarial service is the inclusion
of a lady assistant. With a woman to aid at a time when even
the smallest of details mean much, your wants and desires are
tenderly cared for.
Phelps Funeral Home
Day and Night Phone 1332
Cut Flowers for All Occasions Heppner, Oregon
Election's Over
Phone 1482
But Autumn's chill f orbodes cold winter
clays ahead. An overcoat comes in han
dy any day now, and it won't be long
till it's a necessity.
That's why we say to come in now and
look over our stock while it's complete.
You'll find the styles snappy, and ma
terials the best
PRICED RIGHT
The Store of Personal Service
I HUSTON'S
I , ,i i i limn i ""' iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmniii
GROCERY
I imhiiiii "' "" iiiniiiiiiiiiH minim
E. R. HUSTON, PROPRIETOR
Full Line of
School Supplies
Tablets, Ink, Pens, Pencils, etc.
MONARCH
FOOD PRODUCTS
Quality for 77 years, 1853-1930
Ejected
from Your Own Home!
You never know when Landlord Fire may
put you out. It may be months before the
house is again ready for use.
In such an emergency, Rent Insurance
provides immediate funds for a temporary
home. Ask us, without obligation, haw lit
tle this adds to your fire insurance premium
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 S E. May St. Phone 1363
s
A
F
E
T
Y
&
jfigl
E
R
V
I
C
E
Worth Thinking
About
There are many ways to be thrifty
besides merely saving the pennies, al
though we'll admit they are worth
saving. Here are a few of them:
Save the moments they are
worth something to you if used prop
erly. Be careful of your health it
may save you money for doctor's
bills. Store wisdom away in your
mind where it will be valuable to
you. In fact, keep sound mentally
and physically. We can safeguard
your funds the. rest is up to you.
Fir National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON