PAGE TWO HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES. HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, DEC. 4, 1930. BOARDMAN MRS. A. T. HEREIM. Correspondent The Ladies Aid annual bazaar will be held in the schoolhouse Friday evening, Dec. 5. They will start serving dinner at 5:30 p. m. Prices for the dinner will be 35 and 25 cents. A splendid line of fancy work will be on sale. There will also be a popcorn and candy booth, a fish pond and many other attrac tions. Everybody is invited to come. Thanksgiving week and its annual dances, parUes and dinners were much enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Rands were hosts to a lovely Thanksgiving dinner. Guests were the Falers, Warners, Klitzs, Paul Mead, Mrs. Hiatt and Buster Rands. Mrs. Hi att, Mrs. Rands' mother, came from Freewater on Thursday and return ed home Sunday. Mrs. Rands ac companied her and then went on to Walla Walla for a visit Miss Xellie Dillon and Miss Mary Healey, who are attending business colleges in Portland, were home for Thanksgiving vacation. Gladys and Eldon Wilson and Buster Rands, students at Eastern Oregon normal, were home from La Grande. Mrs. Gillespie, teaching at Elkton this vear. came home Wednesday. She brought one of her pupils, Ag nes Haines, with her. Mr. Gillespie returned with her Saturday and will remain there through the winter. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Marschat were dinner guests of Miss Ethel Beou- trher at Hermiston Thursday. Miss Beougher was a teacher here in the hierh school for three years. A lovely dinner was given by the Strobels. Guests included the Kings, Packards. Spagles, Ayers, Mr. and Mrs. Pickering, and Mr. Markham from Portland. Mrs. Pickering is a sister of Mr. Strobel. The Her eim family spent Thanksgiving day at the J. R. Johnson home, win- banks entertained the Myers, Skou- bos, and Mike Cassidy at a bounti ful dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Carol Ken nedy enjoyed a turkey dinner at the Chaffee home. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Say and daughters Shirley and Marionadel, came from Portland to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Say's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Porter. Arthur Porter returned to Portland with them. J. F. Gorham was a Pendleton vis itor last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lear and daughter Gloria from Pendleton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Waite on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sharpe and baby spent Thanksgiv ing at the E. T. Messenger home. Blaydens and Gorhams had their annual Thanksgiving dinner at the Gorham home. Miss Rhoda Shellenberger was a dinner guest at the D. W. Miller home on Thanksgiving. The Chan ning family, who live on the' F. L. Brown place had turkey dinner at the A. A. Agee home Thursday. E. T. Messenger went to The Dalles on Tuesday to receive medi cal attention. A large number of Boardman folks attended the masquerade dance at Irrigon Wednesday night This was a benefit dance for the basketball boys. Mrs. Mead and daughters, Helen and Catherine spent Thanksgiving at The Dalles. Mr. Mead, Mr. and Mrs. Merritt of Irrigon, and Joe Simon were guests of Miss Schultz and Carl Doring at a lovely dinner on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Marschat en tertained at a delicious turkey din ner on Friday. Guests were Miss Shellenberger and Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hereim and sons A. T. and Orthun. The P. T. A. dance and box sup per given at the school auditorium Thursday night was well attended. Cake and coffee were served to those who Sid not bring a box. Another lovely dinner on Thanks giving day was that given at the J. F. Barlow home. Present were Guy Earlows, Claude Coats, Z. J, Gillespie, Agnes Haines, Ray Bar low and the hosts. The Ransiers spent Thanksgiving day at Echo at the home of Mr. Ransier's brother. Marvin Ransier stayed there over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Macomber enter tained at a sumptuous dinner. Cov ers were laid for Mr. and Mrs W. H. Macomber, Mrs. Billie Bai ley, Eldon and Mary Matthews, Sybl Grace Macomber and the hosts. Howard Ellis and Elmer Tyler who have been working on the sec tion at Messner, have been trans ferred to Rock creek where they expect to have work all winter. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Coats were hosts at a delightful card party on Friday evening. There were four tables of "500." Guests were the Marschats. Guy Barlows, Ken nedys, Hereims, Rachel Johnson and Ray Barlow. Honors went to Mrs. Marschat F. A. Fortier, Mrs. A. T. Hereim, and Guy Barlow. Miss McMahon and Orla Brown left Wednesday evening after school for Portland, where they spent the acation. Miss McMahon s home is in Portland. Mike Cassidy has been staying at Skoubos the past week and has planted a number of trees on his farm, which adjoins the I. Skoubo farm. The people of Boardman were sorry to hear that F. A. Fortier, local Standard Oil man, is to be transferred to Union where he will take charge of the plant The Stan dard Oil plant in Boardman will be closed during the winter months. The Fortiers will be greatly missed in the community. Mr. and Mrs. Fortier are active members of the P. T. A. and are members of the grange. Mr. Fortier has been a member of the school board for the past year. They expect to leave the last of the week. Mrs. Fortier's daughter, Norma Gibbons, plans tp stay in Boardman with her grand mother, Mrs. Cramer, until the end of the school year. Norma will graduate from high school this year and wishes to finish wltn ner ciass. The Home Economics club enter tained at a party Saturday evening at the D. W. Miller home. Seven tables of "500" were in play. Mrs. Faler and Mr. Dillabough received high honors, and Mrs. Kunze and Mr. George Wicklander low. Mr. and Mrs. Daniels and family were guests at the Strobel home Sunday. Daniels are now living at Meacham. A Thanksgiving dinner that was much enjoyed was that given at the Faul Smith home. The Ed Kunze family, R. Wasmer and Dave John son were the guests. An unusual incident occurred in Boardman last week when W. C. Evans forced three checks on W. V. Grider of Irrigon to a couple of business houses here. Evans had been working for Mr. Grider for a short time and formerly stayed at the Ludeman ranch. He got two checks amounting to $35 cashed at S. C. Russell's store. A day later he cashed another $35 check at the Barlow Service station, and bought two tires for his car, and then left town. It was not known that the checks had been forged until they were taken to the bank to be depos ited. Guv L. Barlow, deputy sher iff. Immediately telephoned Sheriff Bauman, so that he might notify officials in other towns to be on tne lookout for the forger. So far Mr. Evans has not been located. Miss Norma Gibbons was hostess to an enjoyable party on Saturday evening. It was given at the For- When you don't get eggs, don't blame the hens Do Your Part Give them a chance to make good. Come in and we will tell you a few of the things it takes to make them produce. Call us for prices on ROLLED FEEDS and ALFALFA HAY HEPPNER TRADING CO. INC. Phone 1482 Free Delivery In City Llmlta tier house back of the bank build ing. About 30 young people were present Dancing was the main di version of the evening, followed by a lovely lunch. Charlie Andregg and Aaga Jenson went to Portland last Tuesday. Mr. Jenson returned on Friday and Mr. Andregg remained there to work for his sister. J. F. Slanger, 61. died at his home near Boardman Thursday evening, Nov. 27. Funeral services were held in the LaGrande undertaking par lors Sunday morning, and the body was then taken to Cove for burial. Mr. Slanger was born in Holland and came to the United States when a boy. He lived at Cove, Ore., be fore moving to Blaine where he lived for 19 years. He then came to Boardman last spring for his health. He is survived by his wid ow, Mrs. Slanger; a son, Frederick, and two daughters, Helen and Eli zabeth. The community extends sympathy to the family. Wm. Strobel is taking the baler to Willow creek where they have about 600 tons of hay to bale. He took a crew from here to work with him. Mrs. Nick Faler entertained the Helomala Bridge club on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Denson received high honors and Mrs. Coats, low. Mrs. Gorham substituted for Mrs. Bates, and Mrs. Dillabough for Mrs. Rands. A dainty lunch was served at the close of the game. The high school student body president has appointed a commit tee to find out how much the ex pense would be to install a shower in the girls basement. A commit tee was also appointed to look into the matter of fixing up the gymna sium basement They want to And out how much the expense would be to install showers and dressing rooms. This would make it more convenient for basketball players. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen and family from La Grande came down to visit at the Allen home. They returned to La Grande Thursday evening. Clayton, their son, remain ed here with his grandparents. A meeting was held last week for the purpose of discussing a Grange feed store in Boardman. A committee was appointed to go to Hermiston to talk this matter over with the bank there. Another open- meeting will be held on Saturday evening, before grange, to make further plans. All the farmers in terested in a feed store here are re quested to be present at this meet ing. ATTENTION ELKS. During the months of November and December meeting nights will be the first and third Thursdays. There will be entertainment at each meeting. 33-40 For Sale 15 head of Jersey cows and heifers, some fresh now, all fresh by next spring. Will sell one or all. Daisy Butler, Willows, Ore., or phone Cecil. 35-38p. IRRIGON Mrs. Hazel Norcross and children from Portland are spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith. Tony Sonison of Hermiston was working for W. C. Isom Tuesday, plastering and finishing a cement cellar. Vernor Jones is quite ill with an attack of mumps. Thanksgiving day was celebrated in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Markham with the following guests present: Mr. and Mrs. - Frank Markham, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Oliver and family, Laurence Markham and family and Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Markham. A sumptuous dinner was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brace and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Chaney and little daughter were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. Coryell, Thanksgiving day Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weir were called to The Dalles Tuesday by a message stating that Mr. Weir's cousin, a young man of nineteen had drowned In the Columbia river while trying to get a duck he had shot Mrs. Dawald has taken Mr. Weir's place as eighth grade teach er during his absence. Mr. and Mrs. Dawald motored to Boise, . Idaho, Wednesday to visit relatives over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Linley Grabeil of Pendleton, Mrs. Mac Grabeil and son of Umatilla, Mrs. Ruth McCoy from Imbler, Will Grabeil and Earl Isom were dinner guests Thanks giving day of Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Grabeil. Mr. and Mrs. L. Nelson of lone visited Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Jones and family. Mrs. Nelson Is a sister of Mrs. Jones. W. R. Walpole, who had returned from Lynn, Wash., a short time ago died suddenly Thursday night. Mr. Walpole had an attack of influenza a few weeks ago irom wnicn ne had not fully recovered. The re mains were taken to Case Funer al parlors in Heppner and will be shipped from there to i-oruanu lor interment in the family plot The dance given by the basketball team Wednesday evening was well attended and enjoyed by all. The orchestra donated their music for the benefit of the team. Twenty-nine legal voters were present at the district road meeting held Saturday for the purpose of voting a five mill tax for road work for 1931, which carried by a large majority. W. C. Isom and son Earl, George Scarlet and son and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Rutledge and son Don were all business visitors In Hermiston Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dexter spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Jones. Bill Grabeil and Miss Snow Mc Coy came down from Imbler for a few days visit, returning Sunday. Will Malten returned from Wash ington Thursday and is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Burkett for the pre sent Mr. and Mrs. Fred Markham, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Brace and Mr. and Mrs. Don Brooks motored across to the Washington side of the river Friday evening, taking dinner with Mr. and Mrs. George Haskell who are now located on the Bud Crofton place. They all attended a dance at Cooledge, Wash., in the evening. Frank Brace and O. Coryell were in Heppner on business Saturday. A Thanksgiving program was given by the grade pupils with mu sic by the band, Wednesday after noon. The majority of the parents were present and thoroughly enjoy ed the entertainment. Some of the selections incited all to greater ap preciation of the blessings of the present day. Remember Christian Endeaor Sunday evening. Giant Bronze turkey toms for sale from old toms that weigh 36 to 38 lbs.; will sell the year and a half old toms for one half the price I paid for them; they are fine; you won't find any better. Cora Bur roughs, lone, Oregon. 37-40 FOR SALE Circulating wood- coal heater in first class condition, cheap. Pacific Power & Light Com pany. 37tf STRAYED Black horse, weight about 1600 lbs., branded 2H76 con nected on left shoulder. Strayed from Willow creek logging camp In August Reward. Notify W. V. Pedro, Heppner. 38-4 lp For Sale 2 John Deere 3-bottom tractor plows with hitch; 1 lighting plant for 30 Best; 2 Walla Walla discs, 8-foot E. A. Lindeken, lone. 36tf. TUM-A-LUM TICKLER Published In the Interests of the people of Heppner and vicinity by THE TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO., Phone 912 Voltun 30 Heppner, Oregon December 4, 1930. No. 46 AMBULANCE SERVICE FOR COMFORTABLE, SPEEDY AMBULANCE SERVICE, t DAY OR NIGHT, TELEPHONE 1332. T J Phelps Funeral Home j I Day and Night Phone 1332 i T Cut Flowers for All Occasions Heppner, Oregon Who 83 STATIONS IN ONE NltiHT! With Tubes I vw THIS AMAZING NEW oimwmc lAtnd nrfr paUmlM and apvUfiHtUmt f H y. L., ItntilUn ntwi Jv.ur, at nt Lktphi4 a4 LowttlS Lhwmirt. suoerheterod Now this coa-lo-coat Majestic radio sensa tion, with performance you can't duplicate. Screen grid power superheterodyne selectiv ity and superb Colorful Tone combined for the first time in one radio. More wallop power punch than you ever heard In radio before and it costs far less than any other superhetero dyne on the market! Sce-your Majestic dealer today. Arrange for free home trial. Grlgsoy GrunowCompany,Chicat;o,Ill.WorJ'sLirjjejt Manufacturers of Complete Radio Heceiver$. ne EDITORIAL Pretty soon the far mers will yearn to es cape from farm relief and get back to good old fashioned depres sions. But with Con gress going to meet again we can lay the blame onto them. AI.BEBT AD KINS, Manager, Editor. This would be a fine time to do that repair and remodel work around your home. It would give work to those that need work, make your home bet ter, increase your peace of mind, and the prices are lower than at any other time m fifteen years. Cold? Burn Coal It gives that satisfying heat in a hurry. Oi Sift that never depreciates, that has no up' keep, that constantly increases in VALUE beautiful gem can offer. Certified Virgin Dia- MONDS come to you ' direct from the mines, in a wide range of dis tinctive mountings, at to wear and to own this standard prices, through But more than that, a Virgin Diamond car ries a thrill of owner ship, a oy of possession, that only the knowledge that you are the first SB mm AUTHORIZED VIRGIN DIAMOND DEALERS PETERSON'S JEWELRY STORE VIRGIN DIAMONDS Christmas Shoppers. Built-in fixtures make a wonderful gift Cupboards, ironing boards, medicine cab inets, and many oth ers can be delivered for Xmas if they are ordered now. Most of these can be attached to the wall by the Man of the House in three or four minutes. "Now," she asked, "Is there any man in the audience who would let his wife be slandered and say nothing? If so, stand up." A meek little man rose to his feet. The lecturer glared at him. "Do you mean to say you would let your wife be slandered and say nothing?" she cried. "Oh, I'm sorry," he apologized. "I thought you said slaughtered." "The best advertise ing is the wagging tongue of a satisfied customer." Whether it was Socrates or Confucious that stat ed the above, we don't know, but as we "Like to help folks build," and as most of the fine homes In Heppner were planned and ma terialed by Turn - A -Lum, it is gratifying to hear so many nice things said about us. "And now, gentle men," cried the orator, "I want to tax your memories." "Oh, Lord," came a voice from the audi ence, "has It come to this?" J. C. Owens is. haul ing out shingles for the big sheep .shed John Adams is build ing on Rock creek. It will take about 80,000 to cover It 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 1S63 HUSTON iimiiiuiiitiiiiH timiniiiiiiMiifiiiiiiiiiimiHMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiimiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiminiit iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiini Hill nnnuiitllMllltlfllllllltlltlllllllDHIIIIIIIHIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMNIUUIIIMI E. R. HUSTON, PROPRIETOR urn i i i Minium 11 i mi minimi iiiimmmi Choice Foods Always to be found here featured by Monarch Quality for 77 years, 1853-1930 S A F E T Y & s 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 Latourell Auto Co.