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About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1930)
PAGE TWO HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, DEC. 18, 1930. BOARDMAN MRS. A. T. HERE I M. Correspondent Mrs. A. W. Sundsten entertained the Helomala bridge club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Shannon received high honors and Mrs. J. F. Barlow low. Mrs. J. L. Jenkins substituted for Mrs. Denson who could not be present The Home Economics club met at the home of Mrs. Royal Rands on Wednesday. About nineteen ladies were present Mitchel Ellis is home from school with the mumps. Please remember the date of the community Christmas tree, Tuesday evening, Dec. 23, at the school audi torium. Brice Dillabough and family and Ray Browns were shopping in Pen dleton Saturday. Arthur Allen and family from La Grande were visitors on Sunday at the Jess Allen home. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Goodwin have returned from Burns where they have been working for a cou ple of years. They are now living in the old W. A. Goodwin house. Mrs. J. R. Johnson and daughter Rachel were visitors in The Dalles last Friday and Saturday. While in Wasco Saturday they attended a reception given in honor of Mr. Johnson's mother's 82nd birthday. A number of Boardman people attended the dance at Irrigon Sat urday night Rachel Johnson and Ray Barlow were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy Sunday evening. Christmas holidays at the school will begin December 19 and con tinue until January 5, 1931. There was an error in last week's paper as to the purchaser of the Signs place. The purchaser was Paul Smith instead of Paul Hatch. Miss Katherine Brown, Miss Rho da Shellenberger and Miss Mary McMahon entertained the school faculty at a "500" party Friday eve ning at the Ray Brown home. Hon ors went to Orla Brown, Mrs. Dilla bough and Mrs. L. E. Marschat Present were Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Marschat, Mr. and Mrs. Dillabough, Mrs. Martha Titus, Orla Brown, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown, Mr. and Mrs. King and the hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. I. Skoubo, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ransier, R. Wasmer and Aaga Jenson had an enjoyable time at the Nick Faler home Saturday eening, playing "500." Mr. and Mrs. Ben Attebury were visitors in Kennewick last Sunday. On Monday they moved to Hermis- ton where they plan to live this winter. George Harnden, son of Mrs. Den son, was a visitor in Boardman last week. E. T. Messenger picked 120 tur keys last Sunday for the Christmas market. He had nine other pickers helping him. On Tuesday morning as Mrs. El va Perry and Mr. Hood of Hood River were entering Boardman the car Mrs. Perry was driving failed to make the turn at the corner of the Oasis service station and struck a tree. The occupants were not in jured, although they were badly shaken up. The car was consider ably damaged. Mrs. Perry and Mr. Hood had come to spend the day at the Guy Barlow home. They re turned to Hood River Tuesday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blayden and family are visiting at the George Blayden home. They expect to spend the winter in Boardman. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barlow, Mrs. J. F. Barlow and Mrs. Claud Coats spent Saturday in Pendleton. Mrs. Wilkins has returned to her home after spending a couple of weeks in Hillsboro visiting with her son. Arthur Porter returned from Portland Monday and was accom panied by his friend, George Shiver, who visited at the Porter home un til Sunday. Wm. Strobel and the baling crew came Friday from lone where they have been baling hay. They were prevented from working because of the rain. They went back to work Tuesday. Hector Wicklander was the loser in an amateur boxing bout Satur day. He received a cut in his upper lip that necessitated a trip to Her miston to the doctor to have five stitches taken in it. It has been announced that the juniors and seniors of the Board man high school will enter into the health essay contest this year. The subject is "Keeping Fit: The Gor gas Program of Personal Health." Any of the awards to be received would make it worthy of their best efforts. The boys basketball team of Boardman played at Arlington Sat urday, December 13. Boardman was defeated by a score of 13-24. On the Arlington team Farris was high point man, and Wicklander was high for Boardman. This was the Boardman boys' first game of the season. Friends of Robert Berger receiv ed word of his marriage to Miss LaVerne Brown of Madras. Mr. Berger attended the Boardman school for a number of years and was a graduate of the class of '28. Since his graduation from high Your Favorite Photo Enlarged and Hand Col- ord in Beautiful Easel Frame (5x7) only $1.49! Think of it ; a regular $5.50 value for $1.49 jiiHt to Introduce. Makes Ideal Xmas Glfs mailed postpaid. Send us any good kodak negative (any size), state color of hair, eyes, cloth ing, etc., and in a few days receive your enlarKemenl, In easel frame In Beautiful Seville Colors, Natural, Lifelike and guaranteed non-fading. Send 1 or more negatives TODAY. Limited Time Offer. LESTER PHOTO SERVICE 107 Bab.tt Manor Bldg, 836 East Ankeny, Portland, Or., (Sept 1003) school he has been in the employ of the Union Pacific Railroad com pany as telegraph operator. Mr. and Mrs. R. Berger were visitors on the project one day last week. Harold Hatch and Victor Hango have been putting up poles and wire for the electric light company during the past week. They are ex tending the line from the F. A. Fortier house to Claud Coats and then south to Jess Aliens and then they plan to take the line farther south to the various ranches. ALPINE. Mrs. Irl Clary, Miss Rosella Doh erty and Miss Nora McDaid motor ed to Heppner last Saturday to at tend a teachers' meeting there. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Klinger and daughter Doris motored to Pen dleton Saturday where they con sulted a physician about Doris' an kle which she injured several weeks ago when she fell out of a swing. Dan Lindsay and son Alex called at the West Camp last Saturday on business. Claud Wade has been in the com munity for the past few weeks trapping badgers. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Michel drove to the mountains Friday of last week, returning the same day. On Sunday Mr. Michel went back. Mrs. Glen Shearer spent Thurs day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irl Clary. A number of people in this com munity spent several days last week picking turkeys and preparing them for shipment. Some of the people were Dohertys, Currans, Hawleys and McDaids. Willard Hawley was a caller at the Irl Clary home Monday fore noon. The Christmas program is well on its way now. Besides the school, outsiders will entertain and we know that every number will be good. It will consist of a play, "The Nine Who Were Mothers," songs, readings, musical numbers and oth ers. Everyone will be especially in terested to know that the Pine City band will play a number of selec tions. We can hardly wait Alex Lindsay spent Saturday of last week in making several trips to Hermiston with wheat. Saturday, Dec. 13, a large crowd gathered at Pine City where the Christian Endeavor gave a party All who went reported having a wonderful time. Frank Linen, who works at the B. P. Doherty ranch, returned Thursday from Pendleton where he has been spending a few days. B. P. Doherty of Juniper was calling on friends in Alpine Monday. IRRIGON Batie Rand madea trip to Nolen. Wednesday, after a load of sheep he purchased recently. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Warner. Mr. and Mrs. E. Bulenan and Mrs. James Warner were in Heppner on business Monday. The Western Union Telegraph crew who have been stationed here for some time placing new poles along the line are moving to Uma tilla this week. Frank Moody who has been em ployed on the Carroll ranch all summer is now employed by Frank Brace for the winter months. Irrigon and Umatilla town bas ketball teams met at the gym at Irrigon Wednesday night for a game. The score was 24 to 30 in Irrigon's favor. The band enter tained the crowd at intermissions with some good selections. Friday night Irrigon high school boys and girls played the Umatilla teams at their hall. Both games were won by Umatilla. Mrs. Bert Dexter spent Friday visiting in the home of Mrs. W. C. Isom. Earl Collins, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Amy Collins, had the misfor tune to fall from one of the play apparatuses one day this week and break a rib. Mrs. Fagerstrom is confined to her home with the mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Jones attended the game at Umatilla Friday night. Miss Dorothy Isom returned home Saturday from Monument where she visited for three weeks. She was accompanied by Miss Clara Hedwall who was en route to her home at Hermiston. . Mrs. Cecil Alquist has been quite ill all week with a severe cold. Mr. and Mrs. George Haskell were here from Plymouth, Wash., Satur day evening. Mr. Day from Pendleton had ! charge of the Sunday evening ser vices at the community church. The Sunday school congregation is busy practicing for a Christmas program to be given during the holidays. Frank Markham and son Law rence were business visitors in Her miston Wednesday. George Rand and son are the proud owners of a fine purebred Shorthorn bull calf purchased re cently from the Northwood Farms at Redmond, Wash. The calf is a direct decendent from Mullicent, the $3000 imported bull. The Rands have been breeding Shorthorns since 1920 and now have a very good milking strain. 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. LEXINGTON NEWS Saturday evening the L. H. S. boys' basketbal team played at Her miston and won 15-13. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Parkins of Palouse, Wash., were visitors in Lexington Saturday and Sunday. They were accompanied by Harve Parkins. Mr. and Mrs. Parkins will spend the winter with Mrs. Parkins' mother, Mrs. Sarah Booher. The dance given by the lone I. O. O. F. lodge in the Leach Memorial hall Saturday was very successful. On Friday, Dec. 19, at 7:30 p. m. there will be a Christmas program in the Lexington school auditorium. Mrs. E. J. Evans and daughter Owen returned Monday noon from I Spokane, Wash., where they have been visiting relatives. Lexington Grange will meet Sat urday evening, Dec. 20. Initiation will be held in the first and second degrees. Mrs. Ted McMillan has been call ed to Arlington by the illness of her mother, Mrs. Joe Clark. Marian Miller, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Miller, is ill. Miss Iva Shinn is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Johw McMillan. Holly Rebekah lodge met Tues day evening. After the business meeting there was a program, and refreshments were served. For Sale 402 acres summer range known as South Jones prairie. Mrs. Henry Jones, 399 E. 16th St N., Portland, Ore. 27tf. Run a G.-T. Want Ad. 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 Limits caicalte. Cbirtmaf&io come A VIRGIN DIAMOND, never before worn or individually-owned, increasing in value through the years is an incomparable gift Of established quality, of guaranteed color and brilliance, in mountings of dis tinctive craftsmanship, Certified Virgin Diamonds can be secured in a wide range of stand ard prices. 1M. i :'- !& .mr Stfk Authorized Virgin Diamond Dealer PETERSON'S JEWELRY STORE VI KG IN DIAMONDS Double-Header FRIDAY EVENING, DEC. 19-Rhea Creek Grange Hall by the Grange. "MOLLY'S AUNT" CHARACTERS Denman Griggs, a manufacturer with political aspirations Eugene Clark Chubby Jones, an influential poli tician Harley Anderson Fred Fitzgerald, the son of a pic kle manufacturer masquerading as the Count of Calais Fred Buschke Marietta Griggs, Denman's gay wile Gladys Beckett Molly Griggs. Denman's gay daughter Margaret Beckett Jane Cabell, the visiting aunt Evangeline Phillips Seraphiny Peabody, maid-of-all-wrk - Eugenia Huston "THE THEORIST" CHABACTEBS Mr. Lamonte, retired capitalist .... Delbert Wright Mrs. Lamontet, Lamonte's wife .... - - Ruth Bergstrom Hazel Lamonte, their daughter .... - Velma Huston Joan Warder, Lamonte's step-sister Nellie Wright Bruce Ellington, a journalist Onez Parker Dick Somerville, Hazel's fiance .... Walter Wright Admission 50c and 20c FREE DANCE follow ing for all those purchasing tickets for the plays. LUNCH SERVED, 15c PER PLATE STAR THEATER Show starts at 7:30 Door open half hour earlier. Theater Phone 472 J Home, 535.' Admission: Sunday and Monday, 10o and 50c ; Tuesday, Wed nesday and Thursday, 10c and 25c; Friday and Saturday, 10c and 40c, un less otherwise advertised. SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE FRIDAY-SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19-20: "NEAR THE RAINBOW'S END" DESCRIPTION ON CALENDAR. Two reel comedy HONEYMOON ZEPPELIN and VOICE OF HOLLYWOOD. 20c and 40c. SUN.-MON.-TUES., DECEMBER 21-22-23: "ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT" Erich Maria Remarque's novel. Directed by Lewis Minestone, with Louis Wolhelm, Lewis Ayres, John Wray. THE STOR YFOR WHICH THE WHOLE WORLD WAITED has become the talking picture the whole world welcomes .... because it is such a wonderfully faithful picturization of the book .... because it presents the HUMAN side of the war as seen through the eyes of youth .... because it Is DRAMA drama In Its most terrific and beautiful forms drama that tells of passionate hate and even more passionate love drama that sweeps all before it in its mighty sweep of emotion .... telling- a story of nation swaying power through the reaction on men and women of simple things. DON'T MISS IT! Cartoon Comedy and Musical Novelty. 10c and 50c. WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY, DEC. 24-25: "MAN FROM WYOMING" DESCRIPTION ON CALENDAR. Bargain nights, 10c and 25c. Two reel comedy, "Down With Husbands." NEXT WEEK Dec. 26-27: Jack Oakle In THE SAP FROM SYRACUSE. Dec. 28-29: Grace Moore In A LADY'S MORALS (story of Jenny Mud). Dec. 30-31: Evelyn Brent In SLIGHTLY SCARLET. Jan, 1-2: John Gilbert In WAY OF A SAILOR. Programs will be as above note slight change from December cal endar, "Sweethearts on Parade" being dropped out for the time being. 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 SAT.R PSrcnlntine' wood- coal heater in first class condition, cheap. Pacific Power & Light Com pany. 37tf Lost About 65 head of fine wool ewe lambs; these sheep bear var ious marks and brands, some hav ing overslope in both ears, some with overbit in left ear, only; brands: some with green circle, some with green dot, other with red letter S. Reward for information leading to recovery. O'CONNOR BROS., Heppner, Oregon. 39tf Local ads In the Gazette Times bring results. TUM-A-LUM TICKLER Published In the interests f the people of Heppner and vicinity by THE TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO., Phone 912 Volume 30 Heppner, Oregon Dec 18, 1930 Number 48 Something New for Your Christmas Gift Buy It At The TUM-A-LUM Paint It Yourself; Put up in 10 Minutes. "ON-THE-WALL" Ironing Board Cabinet $8.00 "ON-THE-WALL Medicine Cabinet $8.40 Hangs to Wall "ON-THE-WALL Phone Cabinet $4.00 Screws up quickly Car of big lump coal expected to arrive the first of the week. Get your order in now for early delivery. EDITORIAL Please Mr. Santa Claus, visit the Tum-A-Lum. This year you can take Mother home a nice new ironing board cabinet or a medicine cabinet for the bath room or a new phone cabinet a shelf or a mirror for the door. Then father can set it up in a few minutes and mother will take lots of de light painting in nice colors. Maybe you might want a can of our fine paint and a brush for her. O' course we watn you to come right away or we might have to de liver it after Christ mas. ALBERT AD KIHS, Manager, Editor. Unfinished (Knock Sown) Furniture Smoking Stand $1.20 Sewing Cabinet . $2.15 Magazine Back 60o Drawer Chest $2.75 Book Case $2.25 Students Desk $3.50 Card Table $1.10 Tables, Chairs and many other useful articles. 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. Olllce 5 E. May St Fhone 1363 HUSTON'S lllllllllllllllMlllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIItllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllMIIMMMIIMMIiminiM GROCERY IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIfllMlflinilltllllllllllltllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMMIIfll E. R. HUSTON, PROPRIETOR MllllllllllliiiiiiilllllllllllIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIHIIIIMIIIMINtlllllllllHIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIItllllllllllllll Choice Foods Always to be found here featured by Monarch Quality for 77 years, 1853-1930 S A F E T Y & ;-1 H Mil Jt iT'liH s K R V I C E A True Story In the month of August, 1819, a deposit of $10 was made in a New York Savings Bank, followed the next year by another deposit of $5. That was all. What happened? Nothing except that the money was left there at com pound interest. The bank recently announced that the original $1 5 had grown to $2,539.60, in other words had multiplied 168 times in a little over 100 years. YOU can't wait a hundred years, of course. But money at interest will do a lot for YOU in YOUR lifetime. Finft National Bank HEPPNER, OREGON