PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEB. 19, 1931.
BOARDMAN
MRS. A. T. HEREIM. Correspondent
A Valentine dance sponsored by
the P. T. A. was given Friday night
with the local orchestra furnishing
the music. The auditorium was gai
ly decorated with hearts, suggestive
of the occasion. A large crowd was
In attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Channing
rented the Nick Faler ranch and
moved there last week. The Falers
have moved into the small house on
the ranch for a time but may go to
Portland later. The Channings
have been living on the F. L. Brown
place since last spring. Mr. Chan
ning went to Longview this week
and brought up a load of things
which they have had in storage.
Miss Frances Spike was a guest
at the Marschat home Saturday
night, coming for the dance. She
left Sunday for The Dalles where
she is teaching this year.
Beginnings in Europe by Gordy. We
have also finished our geography
and will review map making.
We made a large poster of Geo.
Washington at Valley Forge.
On Friday the alentines were
given out. Mr. rsrown gave eacn
pupil a Valentine. Mrs. Titus gave
us candy. Maxine Alacnan.
Hieh School: The basketball team
will play at lone Friday night, Feb.
20. This is the last league game of
the season.
The last basketball game played
at Boardman was Friday evening,
with Hoppner. The score was 27-10
in favor of Boardman.
The Senior Frolic, according to
present plans, will be given about
March 14 in the auditorium.
were here from Union for the week
end, and visited at the Cramer
home. Mrs. Cramer accompanied
them home for a week's visit.
Mrs. Chas. Wicklander and Mrs.
D. W. Miller were in Pendleton Tu
esday where they attended a meet
ing of the Every Member Canvass
committees. Mrs. Miller and Mrs.
Wicklander will shortly make the
annual canvass for church funds
and Rev. Mr. Miller of Umatilla
asks that everyone make the work
as easy as possible for the commit
tee. Fred Blayden, who has been here
this winter with his family, received
word from his former employer to
meet him in Vale on Tuesday and
go to California for work. His fam
ily will remain here for a time.
Mrs. Lee Mead spent the week
end in La Grande with her sister,
Mrs. Bruno Kroon.
Miss Beaverness who threw her
elbow out of place some time ago,
was up to the doctor last week. The
arm is healed but she is unable to
straighten it as yet The doctor ad
vised her to carry a load such as a
bucket of water to help Nature in
straightening it
Ralph Skoubo is getting along fa
mously and will soon be able to re
turn to school. He fell last week
and broke his leg but he gets along
nicely with a crutch and the plaster
cast
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell and
Darlene, and Mrs. Royal Rands and
Donna motored to Echo Sunday to
visit relatives.
Orla L. Brown took a group of his
boys to the sand dunes Sunday
where they enjoyed a weenie roast
Plans for the International pro
gram are going on apace with pros
pects for a good program on the
27th. Various nations will be rep
resented with songs, musical num
bers, dances, etc.
Mr. and Mrs. Ole I. Olson stopped
overnight at the Hereim home Tu
esday enroute to their home in
Spokane from Portland.
Mr. Ludemann was called to the
bedside of his mother last week as
she is very ill with pneumonia. She
is past 80 years of age.
Mr. and Mrs. Carrick are here
from Vernonia and are at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
banks.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lingren, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Lingren and Mrs.
Catherine Hango, all of Hood Riv
er, were guests Sunday at the Han
go and Olson homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barlow were
in Pendleton Monday. They were
accompanied by Mrs. H. E. Waite.
Chas. Nickerson Jr. and family
who have been here for some time,
left Monday.
Nellie Dillon is home from busi
ness college in Portland for a few
weeks rest and vacation.
Frank Allen of Umatilla was ar
rested here Saturday night on a
federal liquor charge.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shriever and
two children of Lexington were
guests Sunday at the Faler home.
Mrs. Sundstand won high honors
at the bridge club which met Mon
day with Mrs. Nick Faler.
BOARDMAN SUN DIAL.
Meadowlarks, 1-2 grades: This is
Is our week to keep the school
grounds clean.
Alan Dillabough is our new cafe
teria monitor.
We had a program in the assem
bly Friday afternoon. Our rhythm
band played. We had a health play
let and the Klappendans.
We had a Valentine box Friday.
The high school girls gave us a
party In the sewing room. Anna
Ludemann.
Mount Hood, 3-4: The English
chart was stopped and the losing
side treated the winning side. Ruth
King had the least marks and got
a Valentine. t
We are trying for spelling con
tests. Clara Mae Dillabough.
Columbia State, 5-6: The sijfth
grade has finished its Oregon his
tory and is now studying American
LEXINGTON NEWS
On Saturday evening friends of
the Palmers gave them a surprise
party. Everyone present reported
a very enjoyable time.
Saturday, Feb. 14, Mrs. Clarence
Howell and Miss Pearl Vail enter-
I..! -J a rvfm.r, tVloit friandQ UTltll
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Fortier 1 ." -
and Mrs. Ralph Jackson, Mrs. Lau
ra Scott, Miss Merle Carmichael, T.
L. Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Mil
ler. Miss Alice Montgomery, Miss
Helen Falconer, Miss Helen Wells,
Cletus Nichols, J. E. Gentry, Clar
ence Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Ingles,
and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hunt High
honors were won by Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Jackson.
Two members of the 4-H sewing
club at Lexington will be chosen, to
put on a demonstration of their
work for the Lions club at Heppner.
T. L. Barnett and Earl Warner
spent several days last week visit
ing friends and relatives in Walla
Walla, and Pendleton-
LaVelle Pieper, who has been ill
and unable to attend school for a
few days, is back in her classes
again.
Mrs. William Copenhaver, who
has been quite ill is now convalesc
ing. During her illness Mrs. Eva
Lane has been doing the housework
at Copenhaver's.
An all-day meeting of the Home
Economics club was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Wilcox
on Thursday, Feb. 12. Miss Stallard
gave one of her series of talks, and
Miss Lucy Case talked to the ladies
about 4-H club work. The organ
ization of Juvenile Grange was dis
cussed. A letter from the Waverly
Baby home was read, and it was
decided to give them the support of
the club.
Lexington teachers are giving out
pieces for the declamatory contest.
A delegation from Pendleton in
itiated classes from Heppner, Lex
ington, lone and Hardman into the
mysteries of the Purple Circle of
the I. O. O. F. Saturday, Feb. 14. A
large crowd attended. After the
initiation ceremonies lunch was
served, and the remainder of the
evening was spent in dancing.
Mrs. Mike Corral has been spend
ing a few days at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. R. B. Wilcox. Mr. and
Mrs. Corral and family are plan
ning to remove to Hermiston soon.
On Wednesday evening, Feb. 25,
Lexington P. T. A. is planning to
present a very impressive program
in honor of Founder s Day. Febru
ary 17 will be the thirty-fourth anni
versary of the organization of the
P. T. A. Mrs. Lucy E. Rodgers will
give a talk on "Home, School,
Church and State." It is hoped that
there will be a large number of
parents in attendance.
On Friday evening the boys and
girls high school, teams played at
lone. Both teams were defeated.
A?- " I
. i k5 1
Another " 4-Vs1
Champion x K, frl
American y s tX;x !rU
Bobby Burns, wire-haired fox terrier owned by f. C. Bundy of
Golden's Bridge, N Y., back from England where he Was acclaimed
the world's champion of his breed.
ALPINE.
People of the Alpine community
are glad to have Mrs. G. L. Bennett
back with them at the meetings.
She was recently out for the first
time since her recent Illness.
J. Perry Conder stopped at Al
pine Sunday on his way to Pendle
ton.
Mrs. John Moore and daughter
Audry and Margaret Howard mo-
Broadcasts Over KOAC
Piano Feature on Air.
"Piano Moods" is the title of a
brief musical feature broadcast ov
er KOAC at 2 o'clock each Tuesday
afternoon by Jane Elkins of Prine
ville, a student of music at Oregon
State college. The program consists
of light classics and familiar bal
lads. Malheur County to Broadcast
Malheur county will go on the air
over KOAC Thursday evening, Feb
ruary 19, at 7:45 o'clock, with a
"Know Your County" program. This
will be the ninth county to take part
in this series of broadcasts over the
Oregon State college .station.
Washington Featured by KOAC.
"George Washington," by Dr. E.
V. Vaughn, associate professor of
history, will be the topic of the
"American History in Song and
Story," Friday, February 20. This
series is presented under the aus
pices of the Corvallis chapter of the
D. A. R., and concerns events and
people associated with early history
of the United States and Oregon.
On Friday, February 27, Mrs. James
G. Walker, Jr., regent of the Port
land chapter, will speak on "A Pil
grimage to Plymouth Rock," and
Mrs. J. Thornton Ross, former re
gent of Multnomah chapter, will tell
about "Some of Our Great Grand-mamas."
Court-Martialled
Major General Smedley D. Butler.
U. S. Marine Corps, placed on trial
after a reprimand for his speech
attacking the character of-Premier
Muiioliui of Italy.
Kills Himself
71.
f
Edward I. Edwards, fornier Gov
ernor of New Jersey and United
States Senator, despondent over
money losses and bis wife's death,
commits suicide.
STAR THEATER
SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19:
LAST DAY DENNIS KING and JEANETTE MacDONALD In
"THE VAGABOND KING"
Paramount's all technicolor singing romance.
Also Eddie Cantor in GETTING A TICKET. 20c and 40c
FRIDAY-SATURDAY, FEB. 20-21:
JACK HOLT and DOROTHY REVEER In
"THE SQUEALER"
With Davy Lee and Zasu Pitts.
Also Cartoon Comedy, Voice of Hollywood, and THE INDIANS
ARE COMING, No. 6.
Evenings 20c and 40e. Matinee Saturday 2:00 p. m., 10c and 25c.
SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY, FEB. 22-23-24
MARIE DRESSLER and POLLY MOKAN in
"CAUGHT SHORT"
It's a riot. Take a tip in the Happiness Market and win a mil
lion laughs. These funny gals, Marie and Polly, have made a pic
ture that is guaranteed to give you the best time you have enjoyed
in years. This will be followed shortly by REDUCING with the
same two girls. DON'T MISS THEM.
Also LADIES LAST, two reel Boy Friend comedy.
F.vpnings 25c. and 50c. Mutinee Sunday at 2:00 p. m 15c and 30c.
COMING NEXT WEEK:
Nancy Carroll in THE DEVIL'S HOLIDAY, February 25-26.
John Mack Brown in BILLY THE KID, February 27-28.
Lawrence Tihbett and Grace Moore in NEW MOON, March 1-2-3.
to red to Stanfleld and Echo Satur
day where Audry takes music lessons.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Michel and
Reitha Howard and Dorothy Doher-
ty were visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Irl Clary Saturday eve
ning, where a game of pinochle was
enjoyed.
Chas. Schmidt and son Alfred
were Sunday evening callers at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Bennett
Irl Clary motored to Heppner
Saturday and brought back a load
of chairs.
Mrs. Chas. Schmidt was shopping
in Echo Saturday.
Remember February 28 at Alpine
when the rural teachers meeting
begins at 10 o'clock in the morning.
Aitnougn there was not 400, a
lrage crowd attended the meeting
on "Relief of Agriculture Through
Open River here Monday evening.
Speakers included R. H. Kipp, Capt.
A. Ward, Mr. Webb, Mr. Koontz
and J. Perry Conder. An enjoyable
supper was had in the basement af
ter the program. Many visitors from
the outside were in attendance.
NOW OPEN EVERY NIGHT
Three changes per week, as follows: SUNDAY, MONDAY AND
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY.
MATINEES Every Saturday and Sunday at 2:00 p. m., at re
duced prices.
TASTY,
FRESH
Fertilizer Handbook
Prepared by College
The trend of the fertilizer trade
is in the direction of more concen
trated forms of nitrogen, phosphor
us and potassium-carrying com
pounds, requiring improved forms
of fertilizer distributing machinery,
reports the Oregon State college ex
periment station in a new station
circular No. 98, on "Commercial
Fertilizers."
The new publication, prepared aa
a handbook to assist farmers in de
termining their fertilizer needs, is
available from county agents or di
rect from the college at Corvallis.
It lists actual analyses of fertilizer
compounds sold in the state.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Clark were
Eight Mile folks in the city on Tu
esday for a few hours, while attend
ing to shopping.
Run a G.-T. Want A.
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 19, 1931.
No. 7
Thomson Bros.
Prosperity Specials
SATURDAY-MONDAY
FEBRUARY 21 & 23
titt
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.
EDITORIAL
The girl that falls in
love with a movie star
is almost as hopeless
as the cow that falls
in lova with a Bull
Durham advertise
ment.
ALBERT ASXnrS,
Editor.
Now is a good time
to fix that leaking roof
before the next rain.
Try our Pioneer Stan
dard Hex will go on
right over the old
shingles.
DBOVE EVEDYTMRC
uoor
GET ODD ETH1DTE
His girl called him
a wit and we think
she was half right
Henry Crump was
doing some work this
wtX'k at Mrs. Wm. In
stone's residence near
the school house.
And the laziest man
in the world is the fel
low who held a cock
tail shaker ini one
hand and waited for
an earthquake.
One of our Ike Wal
tons was out the other
day for a bit of early
fishing. When he
came back we asked
him if the fish had
been biting.
"Well," he said, "if
they were biting, they
were biting each oth
er." .
Bothered with spring
fever? Spring fever
and cleaning go hand
in hand. Get the jump
on the beautiful days
to come and do your
Re painting
Re pairing
Re modeling
Right now or soon
er. Warm buildings
should be provided for
baby chicks if they
are to do a lot of
grow.ing during the
spring.
DEDOOr KOV
EE I)
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
JELLO
The Favorite Jell Dessert
Strawberry, Raspberry, Orange,
Lemon, Cherry, Lime.
nr.::. 24c
SAUER KRAUT
GOLD BAR The Best l'ucked.
Can
16c
OYSTERS
OTTER BRAND New Pack.
No. 1 Size
2 for
25c
COFFEE
AFFILIATED BUYERS BEST
Big Stick Pure Sugar Candy
FREE With Each Package.
I POUND Q J-
Package dDC
ASPARAGUS
Fancy Natural
RICHMOND CHASE
1 Tall Tin
Can
24c
CRACKERS
SNOWFLAKE Salted Wafers.
l ib. Size
Package ....
2 for 35c
18c
MACARONI
Porter's Semolina, Highest
Quality
Mb. Bag r
Bag td3.
VELVET
TIsnuo Toilet Paper.
Large Hull. J-
4 for mux.
California SUNKIST
ORANGES
Hlchettt Fruit FineHt Flavor,
Extra Sweet
Largo 200 Siie QQ-
Dozen JdOiZ
MATCHES
ECONOMY
Best Quality Match on
the Market
SAT.-MON.
6 for
15c
LIMA BEANS
B. & M. They're Delicious
No. l's
Can ..
10c
CORN STARCH
Kingston!' The Old Reliable.
Shopping Bag with 3 Packages.
1-lb. Package
2 for
r.
t 'iv .; it?
y, -v
, tvt - - I
'A n
. 1 k
19c
t
BEANS
WILAMET The Famouft :u
gene Pack. Tender Cut Green
No. 2 Sie
2 for
25c
SALMON
Sandwich Brand, Northern Alas
ka 1'lnk, Rich In Nature's Iodine
No. 1 Size iAA
Can lC
3 for 35c
PEAS
UTAIINA Tender Sweet Utah.
No. 2 Size
Can
13c
Eat More Lamb-Use More Wool
The nation-wide campaign under way during the month
of February to increase the consumption of lamb and wool
products throughout the country is one of vital concern to
Morrow County. It will be of extreme benefit to one of
the county's largest basic industries. This bank heartily
endorses the campaign and urges Morrow County people
to stand loyally behind the movement.
PEANUT BUTTER
MOODY'S For the Kiddles'
School Lunch.
10-oz. GIllHH
Jar
20c
MAYONNAISE
NALLY'S If it's Nally's
It's Good
Pint Jar QAA
Jar UUL
The First National Bank of Heppner
11 7 fy
KB
ails