PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNEE, OREGON, THURSDAY. FEB. 5, 19311
BOARDMAN
MRS. A. T. HERE I M, Correspondent
Jesse Cox, the youngest son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cox. former res
idents on the project, who has been
ill the past year following a severe
case of pneumonia, was operated on
last week at North Bend and a
piece of rubber drain tube was
found in his side. The side had
never healed since the previous op
eration, and this was apparently the
reason. It is hoped he will now
recover. The little lad is a grand
son of the Barlow's.
L. E. Marschat motored to The
Dalles Friday to see Mrs. Marschat
and the new baby, Lawrence Eu
gene. He drove down again on
Wednesday and brought Mrs. Mar
schat and son home.
Miss Emma Beaverness fell re
cently and threw her elbow out of
place, necessitating a trip to the
doctor. It has been quite painful
but seems to be healing nicely.
Erna, the five-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Skoubo, had
a large boil on her head which the
doctor lanced one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barlow, Mrs.
Guy Barlow and Mrs. Claude Coats
motored to Pendleton Saturday to
see the new nine-pound boy who
came to the Truman Messenger
home January 27. He has been nam
ed James Franklin for his grand
father, J. F. Barlow.
The Misses Shellenberger and Mc
Mahorr were dinner guests at the
King home on Sunday.
One of the most pleasurable
meetings was that held Tuesday,
Jan. 27, at the schoolhouse when
Mrs. Harriet Sinnard of O. S. C.
met with 25 of the Boardman wo
men and gave a valuable lesson in
teaching them to make over gar
ments. This is something most
Boardman women have had exper
ience with but it was interesting to
see Mrs. Sirmard take a garment
and remodel it with new and up-to-date
lines. The meeting was spon
sored by the H. E. club and the us
ual sumptuous luncheon, was served
at the noon hour.
Ray Barlow was host at a party
Tuesday evening, having four tables
of "500" at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Barlow. Honors went to
Rachel Johnson, and Guy Barlow,
and Noel Klitz and Katharine
Brown. Others attending were Mrs.
Titus, Miss McMahon, Miss Schultz,
Hector Wicklander, Buster Rands,
Alex Ayers, Orla L. Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. Kennedy and the host.
An article in a Portland paper
last week proved of iinterest to
Boardman residents who knew the
Dutchers. It seems the Dutchers
hired a truck to move their house
hold goods from Heceta to Swiss
home. The truck was overturned
and the load washed out to sea.
Since, suit has been started by W.
E. Dutcher against the truck driver
for $3000. The truck contained a
radio, piano, collection of 400 rare
old coins and other articles. The
Dutchers rented the Broyles ranch
one year and were quite popular
within their circle of friends while
here.
Mrs. Jess Allen visited in La
Grande last week with her son and
family who brought her home on
Saturday.
Howard Ellis and Elmer Tyler
who are working on the section at
Rock Creek were home oer Sunday.
The Benetts were up from Willow
creek and spent Sunday at the El
lis home.
Friday, Feb. 20, is the annual
Worlds. Day of Prayer and will be
observed in this community by the
Ladies Aid who will meet that day
at the Messenger home. This meet
ing will take the place of the mis
sionary meeting which is always
held on the third Wednesday of the
month. Everyone is invited to at
tend. A program is being arranged
by Mrs. D. W. Miller.
Pauline Strobel had several of her
friends come Monday afternoon to
celebrate her sixth birthday. Games
were played and a lunch enjoyed at
which paper caps and dainty bas
kets were an added attraction to
the birthday cake. Little guests
were Stanton Hadley, Milton Sur
face, Bobby King, Maxene and Dor
othy Cooney, Elizabeth Kristensen,
Frances Skoubo, Ernest and Hilma
Lee Tyler.
Friends of Mrs. Edith B. Craw
ford will be interested to hear of
her pleasant winter In California
with her son Harry, a former in
structor in manual training in the
local school who is now instructor
at Glendale. Calif. Mrs. Crawford
went from Glendale to San Diego
on the Gilpin airline In an eight-
passenger tri-motored plane and en
joyed even- moment of the trip. She
had no thought of rear and enjoyed
the time they were over the ocean.
Later she visited friends in River
side at the Indian school where she
had taught for a number of years.
The Riverside section had been hav
ing some of California's "unusual"
weather with smudge pots going
full blast which blackened every
thing and made the air so dense
that breathing was difficult. Mrs.
Crawford expects to return to her
home in Portland in March.
The H. E. club gave an "old time"
dance Saturday night that proved
very popular. More than 200 were
served at supper and all reported
a most enjoyable evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Carol Kennedy and
Mrs. Martha M. Titus were enter
tained at the D. F. Ransier home
at a fine dinner on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Jack Rainville was hostess
to the Helomala Bridge club Mon
day at her home at Messner.
Chas. Barlow and family were
here Sunday from Heppner. They
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
F. Barlow, and Ray Barlow were
dinner guests at the Claude Coats
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Attebury and
Mrs. Ves Attebury attended a work
ers' conference of the Adventists
at College Place last week, going
up Sunday and returning Wednes
day. Maurice Goodwin and Buck Wag
goner were Boardman visitors Sun
day. Mrs. Ed Sauders has been ill with
a siege of "flu."
A number of the younger set had
a pleasant dancing party Thursday
evening at the Mike Healey home
in honor of the birthday of Gladys
Wicklander.
The Boardman Sun-Dial.
Meadowlarks, 1-2 grades: Our
new seat work pads came Monday.
Last Tuesday the high school girls
taught us some games.
We sent for four new pieces for
cur rhythm band. Anna Lude
mann. Columbia, 5-6 grades: Columbia
state is glad to welcome Edwin
Rainville back to school after a
long absence with mumps.
The sixth grade has finished its
Oregon history. The class has been
divided into three sections, each
section taking for its project a unit
in the deevlopment of Oregon as a
state.
The fifth grade made relief maps
of Europe. After putting on the
composition and shaping the relief
they painted the maps with water
colors.
Plymouth, 7-8 grades: The 7th
graders are making spelling book
lets. There are a number of pretty
designs on them.
We drew names for Valentines
Monday.
Mrs. Titus gave the room a writ
ing test Tuesday.
High school: The Boardman boys
basketball team will go to Lexing
ton Friday night, Feb. 16, to com
pete with the Lexington team.
Last Friday night the lone boys
lost by the close score of 16-15 to
Boardman on the Boardman floor.
LEXINGTON NEWS
Mrs. Charles Inderbitzen of Port
land is visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Ingles.
Saturday evening both the boys
and girls high school teams played
basketball at Irrigon. They won
both games.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Howell and
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hunt attended
the Legion, banquet at Arlington
Monday evening.
On Monday evening the executive
committee of Lexington P. T. A.
was entertained by Mrs. Lester
White at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George White. The guests were
Mrs. Earl Eskelson, Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Blakely, Mrs. R. B. Wilcox,
Mrs. Harry Dinges, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Shriever, Mrs. Charles Inder
bitzen, and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin In
gles. Work for this year was planned
and a program for Founder's day
was arranged. This program will
be given February 25.
At the last meeting of the P. T. A.
the pupils of the first and second
grades won the flower for having
most parents present.
On Sunday Lou Van Winkle mov
ed Mr. and Mrs. Hawks' household
goods to Hood River where they
will make their home. Mr. Van
Winkle and his daughter Edna will
remain in Portland a few days be
fore returning home.
Mrs. Mary E. Phillips of Bull
Run, owner of the place recently
vacated by the Hawks family, was
here over the week end looking af
ter business interests. While here
she stayed at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. R. B. Wilcox.
On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Miles
Mulligan moved onto the place own
ed by Mrs. Phillips.
A dance will be given In the Leach
Memorial hall, Saturday, Feb. 7, for
the benefit of the high school. Bran
stetter's orchestra will furnish the
music and everyone is guaranteed
a good time.
The H. E. club will meet this
month at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
R. B. Wilcox on Thursday, Feb. 13.
Misses Helen Wells and Helen
Falconer visited at the home of Mr.
ajid Mrs. Harry Shriever from Mon
day afternoon until Tuesday morning.
DON'T MISS THIS.
Potatoes for Sale. Very good
Netted Gems, 85c sack. Richard
Bros., mouth of Butter creek on
Butter creek highway, 5 mi. south
of Hermiston. 45-47-p.
FOR SALE 10 cords creek wood,
16-inch. Inquire Ferguson Motor
Co or John Henderson, city. 46-8
TASTY,
FRESH
Eat them here now. Pre
pared to your order.
FOR A
GOOD MEAL
ANY TIME
or just
A LIGHT LUNCH OR
FOUNTAIN
REFRESHMENTS
ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
ED CHTNN, Prop.
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
CENTsible SERVICE
FOR
ONLY
ONE
CENT
INVESTED IN ELECTRICITY AT
AVERAGE RATES YOU CAN
Toast 2 to 12 slices of bread in twenty min
utes; Make 6 cups of coffee ;
Bake 4 waffles in 15 minutes;
Operate a Heating Pad for 2 hours ;
Beautify with a Curling Iron for 4 hours ;
Sew 300,000 stitches on a household Sewing
Machine ;
Iron several shirts, house dresses, a half
dozen napkins or collars;
Vacuum clean for an hour;
Cool with an Electric Fan for 3 hours;
Wash electrically for three-quarters of an
hour;
Wash a day's dishes for the average family.
Pacific Power and
Light Company
"Always at your Service"
HARDMAN.
The home of Miss Billy Leathers
was the scene of a pleasant party
Saturday night when about forty
young people gathered there for a
party given in honor of the gradua
tion of Lucille Farrens from the
Hardman high school. Games were
played for a few hours after which
delicious refreshments of cake, jello
and cocoa were served.
We are fortunate to have with us
Alfred Caldwell and Oliver Berene,
evangelists who are holding a series
of meetings here that have been
largely attended, especially by out
of town people.
Rev. and Mrs. B. Stanley Moore
were dinner guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bleakman Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Harshman
and family were visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Far
rens Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferril and Herman
Neilson of Roed canyon were visit
ing in town Monday.
Mrs. Ralph Corrigall of Heppner
was visiting with her mother, Mrs.
George Samuels, one day last week.
Francis Rugg visited at the home
of her friend, Delsie Bleakman, on
Saturday last
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Burnslde were
callers in town Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lom Brown have
been visiting at the home of her
brother, Max Buschke and family.
Dr. McMurdo was called to at
tend Mrs. Tilden Williams who took
suddenly ill Monday. She is said
to be somewhat better.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam McDaniel, Mr.
and Mrs. Max Buschke and Mrs".
Pearl Steers were visitors in Hepp
ner one day last week.
Dolly Farrens and L. Torre were
shopping in Heppner Saturday.
Miss Zetta Bleakman returned
home Saturday, having spent the
week visiting at tbe home of Mrs.
Percy Bleakman.
Mr. and Mrs. James Burnside met
with what came near being a ser
ious accident Saturday evening
while on their way up to town.
Their car collided with some loose
horses driveni by the Williams boys.
As the fog was thick the boys did
n't notice the approach of the car
and failed to get the horses out of
the road In time to prevent the col
lision. The horses were blinded and
frightened at the car lights and
ran directly into the car, breaking
the windshield. Both Mr. and Mrs.
Burnside received minor cuts and
bruises but they were not seriously
hurt
Don't forget the three-act play,
"Rube and His Ma," scheduled for
February 14 at the Hardman high
school auditorium. This play is be
ing sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Stan
ley Moore and the money goes to
the Hardman Sunday school. Ad
mission prices are 10c for children
and 25 cents for adults.
Thoroughbred Plymouth Rock
and R. I. Red cockerels for sale.
$1.50 ea. Mrs. H. O. Bauman, City.
Run a G.-T. Want Ad.
TUM-A-LUM TICKLER
Published In the interests of the people of Heppner and vicinity by
THE TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO., Phone 912
VoL 31
Heppner, Oregon, February S, 1931.
No. 6
STAR THEATER
SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
FRIDAY-SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6-7:
BUCK JONES in
"MEN WITHOUT LAW"
Supported by C'armelita Garaghty. The screen's great outdoor
star in feats of strength, daring horsemanship and action plus.
Also Chapter 4 of THE INDIANS ARE COMING; Oswald, the
Rabbit, in ALASKA; VOICE OF HOLLYWOOD.
Evenings, Children 20c Adults 40c.
MATINEE AT 2:00 F. M., SATURDAY, 10c and 25c.
SUNDAY-MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8-9:
MARIE DRESSLER and WALLACE BEERY in
"MIN AND BILL'
Two of the screen's greatest personalities come together in a
talkie that makes you roar one moment, then holds you tense by
its dnima the next.
Also two reel comedy.
Evenings, Children 25c Adults 50c.
MATINEE SUNDAY AT 2:00 P. M., Children 15c Adults 30c.
COMING NEXT WEEK:
Fi.i Dorsay in THOSE THREE FRENCH GIRLS, with Reginald
Denr.y, February 13-14.
Helen Twelvetrees In HER MAN, February 15-16.
mssssn
B 8
homson
Prosperity Specials
SATURDAY-MONDAY
FEBRUARY 7 & 9
PORK & BEANS BEANS
VAN CAMP Fancy Mexican Red S M
tforin 29c 4 Pounds for
Toppee PRUNES
LUrrrjUi Large 40-50 Size
GOLD BAR SPECIAL Off
There's None Bettere 3 poun(ls f or DC
Tin OUs Ground Chocolate
GRAPE FRUIT ..Say Ger-ar-delly"
PIEDMONT 1-Lb. Tin QAA
Rich, Ripe Florida Q&n OOvJ
No. 2 Size A
Can it FRANCO AMERICAN
SPACIIFTTI
KERR'S Delicious Whole Sweet ..... c ,
Economical Easy to Serve and
PICKLES oh so Good
25c for 29c
PUMPKIN TUNA FISH
FOREST PRIDE WHITE STAR
Makes Better Flos 4" 2 J tf
2a Size i An
Can Lull
Zl : PINEAPPLE
GRAHAM CRACKERS gold bar
HONEYMAID finest packed on the Islands
2-Lb. Caddie OOa !!"SllCWl 9 f
Caddie OZC Can
CORN CREAM OF WHEAT
CUSTER ALWAYS GOOD
A Real Snap; Golden Bantam Largo Size 95
Can8' 12C Package Avt
FANCY STARR BRAND
TOMATOES PEARS
l , UOJJ) BAR Kxtra Fancy In Heavy Syrup
Finest California Hand Packed , c
20c & 20c
FREE! FREE! CHIU?ARNE
Trial Package FEET'S Granu- Mexican Style The BoHt on the
luted Soap with each 2-lb. I'kg. Market
SAT.-MON. OC No. I Size -f Qsft
2 for OeC Can loC
EDITORIAL
It must be awfully
disgusting to a prize
laying hen to see the
market quotations on
eggs.
AXJU3BT ADxnrs,
Editor.
The Old Sage says:
"Beware of the man
who wants to make
you rich, but is broke
himself. Instead play
safe and start build
ing a home of your
own."
Don't be deceived by
this balmy weather;
keep the coal bin full
and "Be Prepared."
Congratulations, Boy
Scouts, on your Twenty-First
Birthday. We
are always glad to
have Scouts drop in
and see us. There are
a lot of things that
Scouts make of Lum
ber and "We like to
help them build.
This Spring weather
gives us the urge to
urge you to start
Spring Cleaning early.
Paint inside and out
side. The Inside paint
ing can be done any
time and is an excell
ent thing to do if Old
Man Winter returns
and keeps us inside.
D. O. Justus was
hauling out lumber to
his Hinton creek farm
this week.
"Bredern," said the
colored preacher, "you
have come to pray for
rain. Bredern, de foun
dation of religion am
faith. Whar is yo'
faith? You come to
pray for rain and not
one of you brings his
umbrella."
Chicken houses, hog
houses, all kinds of
houses are planned
and built by us. Tell
us your 'needs and let
us help, 'cause, "We
like to help folks
build in Heppner.
If your house
Is In a bad fix,
Have it fixed
With Tum-A-Lum
Sticks.
"You remind me of
the ocean."
"How? Wild, ro
mantic, restless ?"
"No, you just make
me sick."
LIVESTOCK
Get our new low rates on hauling live
stock to North Portland Stockyards.
$10,000 Cargo Insurance
John Day Valley Freight Line
(Incorporated)
M. VENABLE, Manager. Office 5 E. May St
Phone 1363
ABe
Seller
Would you know what is the world's
best seller) We can tell you. It is
EXPERIENCE. Everybody is con
tinually buying it.
But you do not have to BUY your
BANKING experience if you do bus
iness with our reliable Bank. All our
banking facilties are at the disposal
of our patrons. Why not bank with
an institution that has a record of
years of faithful service and square
dealing? We invite you. Start any
time.
Fir& National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON