PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1931.
BOARDMAN
the benefit of the gym fund. There
will be songs, dances, etc., with 12
nationalities represented. Fifteen
nd 25 cents is the admission which
includes the dance to follow.
MRS. A T. HEREIM, Correspondent
Mr. and Mrs. Carol Kennedy were
hosts at a "500" party at their
home on Thursday evening, with
four tables in play. Guests were
Katharine Brown, Nellie Dillon,
Hattie Schultz, Rachel Johnson,
Mary McMahon, Rhoda Shellen
berger, Noel KliU. Buster Rands,
Ray Barlow, Hector Wicklander
Lloyd Mallorv, Glen Rutherford
Bert Rose and Orla Brown. High
honors were accorded to Miss Mc
Mahon and Glen Rutherford, and
low to Miss Shellenberger and Noel
Klitz. Lovely refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Ray Barlow went to Portland Fri
day for an indefinite stay.
The Home Economics club gave
another of their pleasant card par
ties on Thursday evening at the
Tom Hendricks home. There were
more than 30 present and all had a
most enjoyable evening, with prizes
going to Mrs. Ransier and Ed Mc
Clelland, and Mrs. Sunstand and
Mr. Tyler.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. Gillespie came
up from southern Oregon this week.
Mrs. Gillespie had been teaching
down there but has not been well
so came home for a rest, and if
she feels better will return after
two weeks vacation. Mr. Gillespie
had been there since December.
The highway crew has been mak
ing a cut in the rock at Heppner
Junction, and two of the men were
slightly hurt this week by the sharp
rocks. Joe White of Willow creek
had his finger badly smashed when
a rock rolled om it, and Nate Ma-
comber suffered a painful injury
to his toe by a rock rolling on it.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed McClelland and
baby are here from Portland for
a visit with his mother, Mrs. Ed
Kunze and family.
One of the loveliest of the many
parties given of late was that at
which Mr. and Mrs. Brice Dilla-
bough extended their hospitality on
Saturday night at the Ray Brown
home. There were seven tables of
"500" and after a jolly game when
scores were counted it was found
that Mrs. Gorham and Royal Rand:
were winners with second going to
Mrs. Brown and Lowell Spagle.
After the game the tables were set
and a sumptuous luncheon was
served. Dainty pink rose cups were
favors. The Meads, Ransiers, G.
Barlows, Falers, Marschats, I. Skou
bos, Spagles, R. Browns, Packards,
Gorhams, Rands, Maiombers, Her
eims, Orla Brown! and J. C. Ballen
ger were guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Graves and
daughter Edith motored to Lexing
ton Sunday and spent the day with
their son John Graves and family.
According to a dispatch in a re
cent Portland paper, Frank Allen
of Umatilla, who was arrested here
by Guy Barlow a few weeks ago,
was sentenced to six monrths on a
federal charge of sale and posses
sion of intoxicating liquor.
Rev. Mr. Miller was brought home
from the hospital at Pendleton on
Thursday of last week and is con
valescing at his home in Umatilla
after a ten day session with pneu
monia. No church services will be
held next Sunday as Rev. Mr. Mil
ler was advised not to attempt to
resume his work until he was en
tirely recovered.
Miss Nellie Dillon has returned
to her school work in Portland af
ter a vacation spent at home. She
is taking a secretarial course at
Behnke-Walker Business college in
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Warner were
guests Sunday at the Johnson home.
Mrs. Wm. Strobel and children
and Mrs. Lowell Spagle were in Ar
lington Saturday, having some den
tal work done. Mr. Spagle has been
down several times for the same
purpose.
Glen Hadley is shearing in Moun
tain Home, Idaho. Ed Kunze and
Oscar Sloane have been tagging
near Condon. Earl Cramer and
John Brk-e have also gone shearing.
Prices for shearing have been cut
materially this year, it is reported.
Asta and Elnora Skoubo have re
turned to school after a siege of
whooping cough. All five of the
Skoubo children had it at once but
very lightly. Elizabeth Kristensen
had quite a hard case of it. Bobby
King is the latest recruit. Mumps
had a new start with George and
Gladys Graves as the first victims.
Other cases are expected to devel
op later.
Spagles were guests Sunday at
the Rands home. Mrs. Roy Howell
and daughter who have been visit
ing at Echo have returned to the
Rands home and Mr. Howell has
gone back to Hood River after
spending some time here. He has
been helping Mr. Rands during
lambing.
Mrs. Frank Cramer is home from
a pleasant visit with the Fortiers
at Union.
Frank Bolstadt has rented the
Alec Wilson place and will put in
a large acreage of potatoes. Frank
Doney and his daughter Irene of
Salem are there working for Mr.
Bolstadt. The latter has been far
ming near Kennewick.
Robert Nickerson and family are
here for a time until work opens at
Pilot Rock. They ar ; at the Chas.
Nickerson home.
Mrs. Peter Slevin received word
Friday of the death of her mother
in Ireland.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Kintzlcy of
Arlington were visitors at the Y. P.
Rutherford home.
Nathan Kaser who has been
spending the winter with his cous
in, Hi. Hoffman, left this week for
his home in Ohio, driving through
In his Chevrolet.
Mr. Turner was looking at places
here with a view of leasing or pur
chasing. His home is out in the
sands near lone.
The mild spring weather has
turned the thoughts of the multi
tude to gardening and many gar
dens have been planted. A few are
up. The winter is much like that
of five years ago. There just was
n't any snow or cold.
Remember the International Pro
gram to be given Friday night for
ALPINE.
The Rural Teachers club held its
second meeting at the Alpine school
house on Saturday. The meeting
opened at 11 o'clock with seventeen
rural teachers present and about id
members of school boards and
friends. Speakers of the day were
Mrs. Lucy E. Rodgcrs, county su
perintendent; Charles Smith, coun
ty agriculturist, Mr. G. A. Bleak
man, county commissioner, and
Miss Edith Stallard, county health
nurse. Karl Beach of Lexington
gave a talk on "What the Business
Man Expects of the High School
Graduate." He stated that the bus
iness man has a right to and does
expect of the high school graduate,
who enters his office, a thorough
knowledge of the basic fundamen
tals" combined with honesty, integ
rity and a desire for continued self-
improvement. He said, also, that
the young man or woman should
leave high school and enter busi
ness with a personal interest in his
job, not considering it merely a
monetary adventure. Games were
played on the high school play
ground just before noon, followed
by a sumptuous dinner. Each per
son brought one dish, all of which
was served cafeteria style. The af
ternoon session opened with three
selections given by the Alpine grade
rhythm band. The last number of
the program was the playlet, "A
Likely Story," played by the high
school students. The meeting ad
journed at 4 o'clock. A pleasant
and profitable day was enjoyed by
all present, both teachers and par
ents. Miss Mae Doherty, teacher of the
Rood canyon school near Hardman,
came down to Alpine Saturday to
attend the teachers meeting and
spent the rest of the week end vis
iting with friends in Alpine and
Juniper.
G. L. Bennett and Art Schmidt
motored to Portland Thursday and
returned home Saturday evening.
They were accompanied back by
Mrs. Merle Bennett of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bucknum, Jim
mie Monahan and Miss Mae Kil
kenny were afternoon callers at the
Frank Kilkenny home .Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Wigglesworth
visited at the home of Mrs. Wig
glesworth's mother, Mrs. Anna
Schmdit, Sunday. They were ac
companied down as far as the Ben
nett home by Miss Helen Bennett
of Heppner. Miss Edith Stallard,
county health nurse, visited at the
Alpine schoolhouse Monday morn
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Finley made
a business trip to Pendleton Satur
day of last week.
Art Schmidt, Walt Wigglesworth
and Alfred Schmidt spent Sunday
afternoon at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Irl Clary.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bowker drove
to Heppner Sunday where they vis
ited with friends.
Mrs. Bert Michel was transacting
business in Hermiston Monday af
ternoon.
Miss Ruth Bennett and Miss Ca
milla Kilkenny spent Saturday eve
ning in Heppner.
Mrs. Margaret Peddicord, Willard
Hawley and Mrs. Anna Heiny were
dinner guests at the home of the
Clarys Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Kilkenny was a vis
itor in Heppner Monday from Alpine.
Prince in Panama
k J 4 n 4s K t
E . " 5X
s
made itv various ways the last six
months.
CARD OF THAXKS.
We desire to express to our
friends and neighbors our deepest
gratitude for their aid and sympa
thy in the death of our father and
brother, Tom Hughes; especially do
we thank the members of Heppner
lodge, R, P. O. Elks, for their assist
ance at the funeral; and we are
grateful, also for the many beauti
ful floral offerings.
Tom's Daughter, Brothers and
Sisters.
WIND SVPPLY SHORT.
F. E. Mason is well satisfied with
the type of winter just passed
through, though it was the first
time in his recollection that any
complaint could be registered be
cause of lack of wind in his section.
For ten days at one time there was
not enough wind to run the wind
mill at his place and he had to
pump water by hand. Mr. Mason
was in Heppner Tuesday from his
tarm home in the lone district, pre
paring to welcome a flock of lambs
Inland Empire Wheat 1
Prospects Said Good
Spokane, Wash. Inland Empire
crop prospects are "about 125 per
cent," according to G. E. Krum
meck, assitant general manager of
the North Pacific Grain Growers,
incorporated. "The moisture situa
tion is better today than at this
time In the last three years."
The winter wheat acreage is
about 40 per cent greater than last
year, and the wheat looks very
promising. However, Washington's
wheat crop will not exceed normal
because the increased winter acre
age is expected to be offset by a cor
responding decrease in spring
wheat planting. Last year's crop
in Washington, Idaho and Oregon
totaled 91,000,000 bushels. As re
ports indicate this year's crop will
run but a little heavier.
"Last year at this time many sec
tions hardly had top soil moisture,"
said Mr. Krummeck. "While the
present year's moisture is down
from 15 inches to 2 feet pretty gen
erally throughout the Inland Em
pire.
The Prince of Wales stopped off
in Panama on the way to South
America and General Preston
Brown, U. S. Aviation Corps, com
mandant at France Field, showed
him around. The Prince was very
informal about it, as the photograph
shows.
IRRIGON
Mr. and Mrs. Fred hiarkham and
Mr. and Mrs. Don Brooks motored
to Plymouth, Wash., Sunday and
spent the day with Mr. and Mrs.
George Haskell.
Bert Beneflel returned from the
veterans' hospital at Portland, Wed
nesday. Mrs. Williams and Mrs. F. Brace
were shopping at Hermiston Mon
day. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Haddox of
Clepper, Wash., are visiting in the
home- of Chas. Beneflel.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wier spent
Wednesday evening at the Roscoe
Williams home, playing "500."
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Houghton
moved into the house formerly oc
cupied by Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cas
ey, Friday.
Mrs. Blanche Watkins and son
Mac returned to their home at
Wren, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Williams
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
Haskell of Plymouth, Wash., Sun
day. Chas. Beneflel, Mr. Gryder and
Carl Eislee were in Hermiston on
business Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bedwell and fam
liy were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stever.
Brother Odie of Portland will
continue the services for the com
ing week at the community church
with the exception of Sunday.
Mr. Fagerstrom, who is building
a house on the Bud Croften place
at Plymouth, Wash., spent Satur
day night and Sunday with his
family. His little son Kent is quite
ill.
The Irrigon band members mo
tored to Pendleton Friday night
where they played at a theater.
Those attending the show in Pen
dleton Friday evening were Mr. and
Mrs. F. Brace, Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Houghton, Lawrence Markham,
Robert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Da-
wald, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wier
and Mr. and Mrs. Don Brooks.
The dance given by the school
Saturday night was enjoyed by all
though not attended by as large a
crowd as usual.
Word was received here Wednes
day that Mrs. Don Rutledge who is
in a Portland hospital had suffered
a relapse.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brace and
daughter Florence visited with Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Isom Sunday eve
ning. Fred Markham and Jess Oliver
were at the W. C. Isom home Wed
nesday, where they sheared sheep
for Isom, Vein Jones and Batie
Rand.
Mrs. F. Markham spent the day
with Mrs. Vern Jones, Wednesday.
The H. E. C. ladies exhibit with
pride the new cabinet, dishes and
silverware they have purchased re
cently with the money they have
TASTY,
FRESH
Shell
FISH
Eat them here now. Pre
pared to your order.
FOR A
GOOD MEAL
ANY TIME
or JiiHt
A LIGHT LUNCH OR
FOUNTAIN
REFRESHMENTS
ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
ED CHINN, Prop.
SAVE YOUR
DOLLARS
Few "No-accounts"
have bank accounts
courts
Y'OU can always spot tho
min with money.
Ho Is Mr. Ready Cash and
welcome is writt'n on every
doormat on which to wipe his
metallic heels he wears heel
plates. Joking aside Mr. 'ash is not
t be scoffed at.
It tukes Cash to
goods.
'lellver the
Farmers
and Stockgrowers
National Bank
There Is No Substitute for
Safety
STAR THEATER
SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
TONIGHT THURSDAY, MARCH 5:
FOR SALE Cheap for cash:
Practically new absolutely ALL
WOOL suit. Has been worn but a
few times, outgrown. Size 40. Style
and pattern are both new and suit
able for Spring. Price $10. In
quire this office.
Old Ratlin Tnhes mar recention-
Let us test your tubes. Pacific Pow
er & Liignt Company.
Marie Dressier and Polly Moran
in REDUCING, the big joy picture,
Star Theater, Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday.
Thoroughbred Plymouth Rock
and R. I. Red cockerels for sale.
$1.50 ea. Mrs. H. O. Bauman, City.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hunt were
Lexington residents transacting
business in the city Saturday.
Frank Leicht, Irrigon service sta
tion operator, was doing business
here yesterday.
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, March 5, 1931.
No. 9
CHAS. RUGGLES In
"YOUNG MAN FROM MANHATTAN"
With Claudette Colbert, Norman Foster and Ginger Rogers, from
the novel by Katherine Brush, one of the most popular of 1930.
Toby, Ann, Puff, Shorty! The glamorous quartette of youthful do
ers and goers. A modern-day love story that takes you places and
shws you things.
Also MOUNTAIN MELODIES, filmed in, the Yosemite valley.
Evenings only, 20c and 40c
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MARCH 6 and 7:
BUCK JONES in
"DAWN TRAIL"
With Mariam Seegar and Chas. Morton.
Conflict between sheepmen and cattlemen.
Chapter 8 of TH EINDIANS ARE COMING. Screen Song, LA
PALOMA, VOICE OF HOLLYWOOD.
Evenings 20c and 40c. Matinee Saturday 2:00 p. m., 10c and 25c.
SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY, MAR. 8-9-10:
MARIE DRESSLER and POLLY MORAN In
"REDUCING"
Giggles from a beauty shop. A joy picture for both the too fat
and the too thin, with the stars of "Caught Short" being merry.
Also COPY, a newspaper story.
Evenings 25c and 50c. Matinee Sunday at 2:00 p. m., 15c and 30c.
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY, MARCH 11-12:
ALICE WHITE and LLOYD HUGHES in
"SWEETHEARTS ON PARADE"
With Marie Provost and Kenneth Thompson.
Fun with "gobs" and "leather-necks" on shore leave.
Also LIVE AND LEARN, two reel comedy. 20c and 40c
EDITORIAL
The United States Is
beginning to look like
a small body of land
completely surround
ed by service stations.
A1BEBT ADKTjrS,
Editor,
But the nice thing
about it is that it gets
harder to run out of
gas more than a hun
dred yards from a gas
pump.
W. O. Bayless has
just finished putting a
new roof on one of his
houses on Court street
he used our Stand
ard Hexagonals put
them on right over the
old shingles.
Ufrf.M MONO
HOUSE PAINT
Every house ought
to be repainted every
five years, at the very
least. When painting
with Tum-A-Lum
paint is so cheap, it is
wasteful to let your
house depreciate and
look "run down at the
heels."
Barber: "Your head
is badly in need of a
shampoo, sir."
Us: "Yes, and your
house needs painting,
but I don't nag you
about it
"Now," said the col
lege boy to his dad at
the football game,
"you'll see more ex
citement for $2 than
you ever saw in your
life."
"I doubt it," replied
the old gent; "that's
exactly what my mar
riage license cost me."
Spring means spring
cleaning and cleaning
shows the need for re
painting and repair
ing. Remember we
are headquarters for
this type of work.
Call on our Handi
Man service. It gives
a job to someone and
gets the work done for
you.
Thomson
Prosperity Specials
SATURDAY-MONDAY
MARCH 7 & 9
mraraftmmttttmtffittfflammfflati
EAT MORE HAM
10- to 12-lb. Hams
Free Ham Sandwich
SPECIAL
Pound
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
25c
SOUP
CAMPBELL'S
Delicious and Seasonable
All Kinds
YOUR CHOICE
4 for
35c
PEAS
GOIJ) BAR The Tender Sweet
Qualtiy,
No. 2 Size
Can
19c
SODA CRACKERS
Premium, National Biscuit Co's.
Best Crackers.
2-LB. CADDIE
Caddie
32c
SHOE POLISH
Shtnola or 2-ln-l
ALL COLORS fytZf
2 for
PINEAPPLE
GOLD BAR Finest Tacked on
the Islands.
Large 2!4 Can
Can
Extra Fine Lot Pinnacle Brand
26c
SUNKIST NAVEL
ORANGES
216 Size
Dozen
25c
SWANSDOWN
CAKE FLOUR
Ijirge Package
Package
35c
WHITE STAR
TUNA FISH
Ijirgo Size QA
Can
BEST PATENT
FLOUR
Affiliated Buyers Brand High
est Quality Flour.
49-lb. Sack
Sack
$1.44
S
A
F
E
T
Y
&
s
K
R
V
I
C
E
BEANS
California Small White.
SAT.-MON.
3 Pounds for
21c
BROOMS
Affiliated Buyers Special
Extra Quality with Ring Hanger
SAT.-MON.
Each
84c
TEA
LIPTON'S Orange Pekoe.
'a-LH. TIN
Tin
46c
MOTHER'S
ROLLED OATS
With China
Large 55-oz. Pkg.
Package
37c
SALMON
OTTER BRAND Fancy Alaska
Sockeye, the very finest pack.
Can 25C
GROUND
CHOCOLATE
GIURARDELLI'S
1-Lb. Tin
Tin
33c
PALM OLIVE
SOAP
Keep that School Girl
Complexion.
SAT.-MON. '
3 Bars
23c
PEACHES
GOLD BAR Banquet Size.
Largo Z'i Can
Can
24c
A BeSt
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