Heppner gazette-times., March 12, 1931, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1931,
,
ROARDMAN
! 1
1 4
MRS. A. T. HEREIM. Correspondent.
The March Silver Tea was given
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. L.
V. Root with Mrs. Waite's commit
tee in charge. After a short busi
ness meeting a delicious lunch was
served and a social hour enjoyed.
A bowl of beautiful daffodils, a gift
to Mrs. Waite from a friend in the
Valley, added a pleasant spring
touch to the room. Hostesses were
Mesdames Waite, Lottie Attebury,
Root. Coats. Shannon. Miller and
Guy Barlow.
The Boardman people who re
member Eldon Paine will be inter
ested to hear of his recent marriage
to Mary Ann Lemmer of Gearhart
Eldon was the son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Paine who were early pioneers
here. Mrs. Paine was the first post
master here and also had one of the
first stores. Eldon was a mere lad
at the time. He is a grandson of
the Blaydens.
Frank Otto and family were here
Wednesday from Portland. Mr. Ot
to is a honey salesman at present
and is looking prosperous. He was
driving a fine new car this trip.
The Fortiers stopped on their way
home from Portland where they
were called to attend the funeral
services for Mrs. Ray Fortier of
Jennings Lodge, a sister-in-law.
Mrs. Z. J. Gillespie, Mrs. Guy
Barlow, Mrs. L. E. Marschat and
Mrs. F. E. Klitz were visitors in
The Dalles Thursday.
Mrs. Hannah Ackerman who has
been here since last fall with her
brother, Jack Gorham and family,
- left Sunday for Los Angeles where
her husband will meet her. On Fri
day afternoon she was pleasantly
surprised when a number of friends
came in unannounced to spend the
afternoon. Present were Mesdames
Chaffee, Slevin, Mead, Blayden,
Farley and Cramer. A dainty lunch
was served and a pleasant time was
had chatting over the tea cups.
Bert King came up Friday night
to spend the week end with his bro
ther. Mr. King who works for the
Standard Oil company had his ter
ritory extended as far as The Dalles
although his headquarters are in
Salem.
Victor Porter came from Seattle
for a visit with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Porter.
C. G. Blayden took his daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Fred Blayden and two
children, to Biggs on Wednesday,
where they took the stage for
Klamath Falls to visit with her sis
ter for a time.
George Wicklander and family
have moved to their new home on
the Charlie Barnes place which they
purchased last fall.
Mrs. Andrew Brown and son of
Condon were guests at the Lowell
Spagle home on Wednesday and
Thursday. On Wednesday, Mrs.
Spagle gave a children's party in
honor of tie first birthday of Low
ell junior. The little guests were
Shirley McFarland of Umatilla, Bil
ly Browni of Condon, June Hubbel,
Maxine, Dorothy and Jerome Coon-
ey. The grown-ups who attended
were Lowell's grandmother, Mrs.
Packard who made the birthday
cake, the two Mrs. McFarlands of
Umatilla, the mother and grand
mother of baby Shirley, Mrs. Brown,
Mrs. Hubbel, Mrs. Cooney and Mrs.
Spagle.
Ray Olson and wife came up from
Portland last week.
Boardman s home talent again
came to the fore on Friday night
when a versatile program was given
for the benefit of the gymnasium
fund of the P. T. A. The program
was an international one with many
nations represented. All numbers
were good and the audience which
was large was also enthusiastic and
generous with applause. The pro
gram was as follows: fan dance,
Elvira Jenkins and Imogene Wil
son representing Japan; Hawaiian
number, Mr. Brown, Mr. Macomber,
Buster Rands, Ray Barlow and Mr.
Mstrschat; Holland, Mrs. Titus and
Miss Shellenberger; a duet, Italy,
was represented by Mr. Klitz with
his accordian, playing three pieces
to the delight of the crowd, but
when the tune of Captain Jinks was
given many a person in the audi
ence began to shake a "Methodist
foot." George Wicklander gave a
reading in Swedish Barnagladje.
Sybil Grace Macomber made a little
Spanish dancer with a realistic cos
tume and tambourine. Mr. Brown
played the Marseillaise, garbed as
a Frenchman; he has been of much
help this year with his musical abil
ity, playing the cornet, violin, uke
lele with equal facility. A Chinese
song and dance was well given by
Clara Mae Dillon, Catherine Mead,
Alice Wicklander and Echo Coats.
Mr. Marschat sang a Bohemian folk
song which was cleverly pantom
imed by Sybil Macomber and Bus
ter Rands, and also a Bohemian lul
laby. The Irish jig put on by Mary
Chaffee and Margaret Smith was
well received as was the Gypsy
number by Mesdames Coats and
Surface. A German dialect reading
was given1 by Miss Hattie Schultz.
The Negroes made a tremendous
hit. They were the same artisits as
comprised the Hawaiian troupe,
with Dave Rose assisting. Mrs. Guy
Barlow very kindly filled in at the
last moment with the Scotch num
ber and very petite she was with
her Scotch cap and shawl. A rip
ple of laughter went through the
audience when little Chloe recog
nized her mother as the former was
about half way through her dance.
The little one called out, "Mamma,"
in a voice of surprise. The closing
selection was given by the Messrs.
and Mesdames Ingaard and Adolf
Skoubo, Nela Kristensen and Aage
Jensen, who sang two songs in Dan
ish with Mrs. A. Skoubo playing
her violin. This was followed by
two dances which were beautiful,
with striking costumes and attrac
tive ensemble.
The electric plant has been ex
tending the line out to the country.
Messengers are having the lights
installed and others will enjoy city
facilities as fast as the line can be
built
Th Daly twins who have been
having a hard time since their em-
try into the world in December, are
now getting along nicely. Miss Stal-
lard. county nurse, is taking much
nterest in the case.
Mrs. A. A. Agee is at La Grande
assisting the Knauffs who are run
ning a dairy near that place.
The time for election of teachers
is soon at hand and parents are
awaiting the decisions of the board
with fear and trembling. Many
would like to see some of the old
teachers retained but the concensus
of opinion seems to be that some of
the positions might be filled more
satisfactorily. Electing a teacher
is more or less of a gamble, for of
ten one who comes with the best of
recommendations proves to be med
iocre. If she is successful in her
work and is an asset to the com
munity she should be retained; if
not there should be no hesitancy
about finding another, for with
three normal schools turning out
teachers by the hundreds there is
plenty of material.
Shades of St Patrick! The high
way crew killed 27 snakes one day
lsat week in one nest if it be a nest.
Seven were rattlers. They were
killed near Heppner Junction.
Mr. and Mrs. Robison are new
employees on the Porter ranch.
They are relatives of the Stouts and
are staying with them for a time.
They have two children in the local
school.
Mrs. S. Russell was an Arlington
visitor Sunday.
D. W. Miller was ill- for several
days the past week and was confin
ed to his bed part of the time.
The H. E. club met Wednesday
with Mrs. Claude Myers. All had
a peasant social hour during the
lunch. A business meeting follow
ed. Mrs. O. B. Olson, Elida, Ivera and
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Olson drove to
Fossil on Tuesday where they spent
the day with Mrs. Pat Pattee and
family.
J. R. Johnson and family made a
trip to The Dalles Saturday, going
down to consult an eye specialist
about Mr. Johnson's eyes which
have been giving him trouble.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Slevin went to
Heppner Sunday to attend the fun
eral services for Hugh McNerney, a
cousin of Mr. Slevin. The Farleys
also attended the funeral.
Mrs. Jess Deos was over Satur
day from Willow creek and pur
chased a large quantity of Buff Or
pington eggs from Dillons to set in
the incubator.
Rev. W. O. Miller is recovering
nicely from his recent siege of
pneumonia and expects to conduct
services here next Sunday evening.
The Blaydens drove to Kenne
wick Sunday where they spent the
day at the Lauren Blayden home.
They were met there by Mr. and
Mrs. Lyle Blayden who came home
with them for a few days' visit.
Janet and Mardell Gorham accom
panied their grandparents om the
trip.
Macombers motored to Pilot Rock
Saturday night and visited with rel
atives. Miss McMahon went with
them as far as Pendleton.
Water will be turned on in the
canal shortly. This will be welcome
news to the farmers who have shal
low wells as the water supply has
been very low in a number of wells.
The highway crew was laid off
Saturday night after several weeks
work. The work has been of mater
ial benefit to local men.
Rev. Good of Klamath Falls was
delayed overnight here Saturday
with car trouble. He attended the
Sunday school services Sunday
morning and taught the Bible class
in an Interesting way. He was a
dinner guest at the H. E. Waite
home. The lesson was about the
Good Samaritan and love thy neigh
bor as thyself, and Rev. Good found
a practical application1 of the lesson
here for he was indeed kindly treat
ed by the Boardman people during
his enforced visit.
Al Bolstad who is farming the
Alec Wilson place made a trip to
Portland, going down Saturday and
returning Sunday. He went to Pros
ser to get sweet potatoes as he
plans to raise plants. He also ex
pects to seed a hundred sacks of
Irish Cobblers.
.Roy Howell spent the week end
at the Rands home.
Mrs. Minnie Schunk and son Roy
came up from their home at Oregon
City with Ray Barlow and are
guests at the home of her brother,
J. F. Barlow.
Mrs. Minnie McCall of Salem,
state Grange lecturer was a house
guest at the Denson home during
her stay here on Monday. Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Wicklander, Mrs. Marie
Shane accompanied Mrs. McCall to
Lexington where they attended a
meeting.
One of the most Interesting
grange meetings held for some time
was that Saturday night when Mrs.
McCall, state lecturer, was present
and gave a pleasing talk. A fine
supper was served to 150 persons
In the forepart of the evening. This
was followed by a program consist
ing of readings by Mrs. King and
Mrs. Hadley, songs by Mrs. Roy
Howell and Mr. DilUbough, duet by
Mrs. Gillespie and Mrs. Coats, and
some community singing. Later C.
W. Smith presented the silver club
pins to the club leaders who had
100 percent clubs. These were Mrs.
Dillabough, Mrs. King, Mr. Cooney.
Mrs. Macomber was also entitled to
a pin but was not present. Mr. King
who made the splendid record of
having 19 members out of 21 com
plete their work was also presented
with a pin because of the excellent
work he has done the last four
years as leader of the calf and
sheep clubs, part of the time having
had both clubs. He felt that he
could not take the club work anoth
er year. His fine work is appre
ciated by the community.
La Verne Baker was given a 1932
scholarship to the O. S. C. club sum
mer school for her work in 4-H club
work.
The sectional tryouts for the de
clamatory contests will be held at
Boardman for the grades on March
27, and the high school at Alpine on
the 28th. The tryouts in the rooms
here will be held the week before
that.
Ed McClelland, Ed Kunze and
daughter Mary, and Oscar Sloane
left Friday for California where the
men will shear sheep. Mary will
stay with an aunt there. She has
not been well and it was thought a
change would be good for her. Mrs.
McClelland went to Portland and
will stay with her mother during
her husband's absence.
A group of grangers carried out
a pleasant surprise for Mrs. Minnie
Flint McCall on Sunday evening
when they went to the Denson
home where she was a guest and
spent the evening. Those present
were the Chas. and Geo. Wickland
ers, the Tylers, Dillaboughs, R.
Browns, Rands, Mrs. Shane and
Mrs. Duggan. Light refreshments
were served late in the evening.
The Bridge club met with Mrs.
Ray Brown Monday. Mrs. Tyler
held high score and Mrs. Rainville
low. Mrs. Bob Mitchell will be hos
tess at the next meeting at the
home of Mrs. Denson.
The H. E. club will give an old
time dance on Saturday night, Mar.
14, at the schoolhouse. Everyone
is invited. The club is working for
funds for the erection of a grange
hall.
Mrs. Eli Knight of Sunnyside,
Wash., is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Nickerson.
J. E. Stansbury was a visitor at
the Faler home over the week end.
Mr. Stansbury is state horticultural
inspector. The Falers went to Lex
ington on Tuesday for a few days'
visit at the Harry Shriever home.
ALPINE.
A large crowd attended the farm
bureau meeting held at Alpine on
March 7. At this meeting officers
were elected as follows: Dan Lind
say, president; Wm. Doherty, vice
president; Katherine Doherty, secretary-treasurer;
Claud Finley, ser-geant-at-arms.
The refreshment
committee Is the same with Mrs.
Bert Michel added to fill the va
cancy. Henry and Julian Rauch
were appointed for the rodent de
struction committee. The program
committee stands as it is also.
Ferrell Hounschell of Myrtle
Creek came up to Alpine to the
home of his uncle, G. L. Bennett
Mr. Hounschell is staying for an
indefinite time at the Bennett home.
Mrs. Frank Kilkenny and son Joe
drove to Heppner Thursday where
they were looking after business.
Mrs. Merle Bennett of Portland
who visited for the past week at
tne Home of Mrs. James McDaniel
of Rhea creek and at the G. L. Ben
nett home, left Saturday for her
home. She visited at the Alpine
scnooi on Friday.
Miss Katherine Doherty, Miss
Mary McCabe and Bernard Doher
ty spent Monday afternoon visiting
at the Alpine school.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lindsay spent
Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
C. F. Moorehead on Butter creek.
Mont Bundy of the South Springs
was transacting business in Hermit
ton Saturday.
Miss Catherine McDaid who has
been in Palo Alto, Cal., since last
August, returned home Wednesday.
Miss Mary McCabe who has been
visiting at the B. P. Doherty ranch
for the past week, returned to
Heppner Sunday.
Ed Ditty and Alex Lindsay were
looking after business interests in
Hermiston Saturday.
The Strawberry 4-H health club,
consisting of Doris and Kenneth
Klinger, Edna, Henry, May and Fay
Rauch and Irni Rauch motored to
Heppner Saturday where they re
ceived an examination from Dr. Mc-Murdo.
LOCAL ITEMS
Theodore Anderson was in Hepp
ner Saturday from his Eight Mile
home, to attend the funeral of the
BOARDMAN SUNDIAL
Meadowlarks. We are studying
the Dutch people and have a Dutch
sand table.
This month we are trying to have
better table manners at home and
in the cafeteria.
Last week our rythm band played
with the third and fourth grade
band.
Monday everyone was at school
for the first time since Christmas.
Anna Ludemann.
Columbia. The girls of the upper
grades had a club meeting recently.
The program consisted of a guess
ing play. The fifth and sixth grade
girls were dressed in costumes rep
resenting certain characters and the
others guessed from their costumes
and speech who it was. Mrs. Titus
showed us how to tike the covering
from a chair and put on another,
with a mixture of lye, corn starch
and water.
A meeting was held March 7. The
girls displayed their work. Helen
Russell has a bedspread. Francine
King and Lorraine Dillabough
showed their dresser scarfs. Many
difficult things were shown.
The art class made March calen
dars showing the tulips and wind
mills of Holland. Maxene Machan.
Plymouth. We are glad to wel
come two new students who came
last week. Niles Robinson is in the
eighth grade and Lois in the sev
enth. And this week we were glad
to welcome two more, Harley and
Lueile Wigglesworth in the eighth
grade. They are from Lexington
and the Robinsons are from Dallas.
We now have 28 in our room.
The high school lower classmen
are giving a public dance in1 the
auditorium Saturday night, the 21st,
in honor of the senior class. The
price will be a dollar a ticket and
supper will be a nominal price. The
following committees have been
appointed: eats, Mary Chaffee, Jo
sephine Healy, Elvira Jenkins, Lois
Messenger; business, Celia Partlow,
Mildred Allen, Jack Sayers; publi
city, Gloria Wicklander, Clayton
Shane, Willard Baker, Delma Ay-
ers; decoration, Geo. Wicklander,
Edith Richardson, Margaret Smith,
Helen Slanger; entertainment and
carnival, Sybil Macomber, John
Chaffee, Kenneth Duggan and War
ren Dillon.
NOTICE B. P. O. E. No. 358.
All members are requested to be
present at lodge Thursday, March
12. Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler T.
J. Duffy of Bend, Ore., will attend.
Initiation, entertainment and lunch.
L. VAN MARTER, Exalted Ruler.
Few can handle
money they didn't
earn.
SEVBIRAL thousand recent
millionaire) "who thank
God that their sons won't be
compelled to undergo the
work and hardships they en
dured" are warned to put
Junior over the same hurdles
Dad jumped,
Any ass can HAVE, but It
takes ability to HOLD on to
a concern, an estate, or a
realm.
Teach the value of money to
Junior NOW.
Farmers
and Stockgrowers
National Bank
- Micro Is No Substitute for
Safety
STAR THEATER
SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
FRIDAY-SATURDAY, MARCH 13-14:
LINA BASQUETTE, FRANCIS X BUSHMAN, CLYDE COOK,
GEORGE DURYEA and ETHEL WALES in
"THE DUDE WRANGLER"
COMEDY WESTERN
Chapter 9 of THE INDIANS ARE COMING, and Screen Song, IN
THE GOOD OLD SUMMER TIME.
Evenings 20c and 40c. Matinee Saturday 2:00 p. m., 10c and 25c.
SUN.-MON.-TUES., MARCH 15-16-17:
JUNE COLLYER and LLOYD HUGHES in
"EXTRAVAGANCE"
With Owen Moore and Gwen Lee. In which a sophisticated wife
learns that money isn't everything.
Also DE WOILD'S CHAMPEEN, two reel comedy.
Evenings 25c and 50c. Matinee Sunday at 2:00 p. m., 15c and SOc.
late Andrew Carlson, old-time
neighbor of that community. Mr.
Anderson has no recollection of
such a mild winter s Morrow coun
ty has enjoyed this year, in all of
his long residence in Eastern Ore
gon. Grain is about as far along
out his way as it usually is from
the first to the middle of April, and
should there be additional moisture
the crop will be a good one.
R. F. Wigglesworth, who has been
located on the Bell ranch in Black-
horse for the past two years, will
move this week with his family to
Boardman where he has purchased
a place and will continue in the
dairying game.
Tindal Robison' was in the city
for a short time on Saturday look
ing after' business matters. He is
getting ready to tie into the spring
plowing.
June Collyer and Lloyd Hughes in
EXTRAVAGANCE, Star . Theater,
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
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 12, 1931.
Mo. 10.
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY, MAR. 18-19:
RUTH CHATTERTON and FREDERIC MARCH in
"SARAH AND SON"
Here's a woman's picture every woman will understand and love.
Ruth Chatterton in a great dramatic role as the amazing heroine
of Timothy Shea's best-seller novel.
Also Chief Shunantona in THE MOON BRIDE'S WEDDING.
20c and 40c
EDITORIAL
Disillusionment comes
to the bride when she
discovers that a hus
band makes the same
kind of a noise as Dad
did, when he is part
ing with money.
ALBEBT ADKOTS,
Editor.
Never saw the bride
yet that wouldn't stay
happy if she had a
nicely painted kitchen
to work in. Do you
realize that one third
of a woman's life is
spent in the kitchen.
Brighten up your
wife's work shop with
Tum-A-Lum Kitchen
Brite, Hope never dies.
The fellow who spent
strawberry season
looking for strawber
ries in shortcake is
now looking for an oy
ster in oyster stew.
UDnu uaMOf)
HOUSE PAINT
Unpainted houses
depreciate 5 faster
per year than a house
that is kept properly
painted. If your prop
erty Is worth $5,000,
that means $250.00 a
year. It wouldn't cost
that much to paint It
and the increased joy
and pride of owner
ship would pay bigger
dividends than the
banks pay on mortgages.
Tum-A-Lum paint
will cover up a multi
tude of sins. Try a
coat of many colors.
A doctor was called
in to see the maid of
one of his patients.
After examining her
he said, "Why, I can't
find a thing wrong
with you."
Maid: "There's
nothing wrong with
me, but these people
owe me $35 and I
won't budge out of
this bed until they
pay me."
Doctor: "Well, move
over, they owe me
$150.
Jeff Jones is pouring
the concretet for the
basement of his apart
ment house, this week.
W. O. B a y I e s s is
painting one of his
houses in south Heppner.
COMING NEXT WEEK:
Rex Lease in THE UTAH KID, March 20 and 21.
Kay Francis, Kay Johnson and Charles Bickford in PASSION
FLOWER, March 22-23-24.
Clara Bow in LOVE AMONG THE MILLIONAIRES, March 25-26.
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. V ENABLE, Manager. Office S E. May St
Fhone 136S
Thomson Bros.
H
Astonishing Values
SATURDAY-MONDAY
MARCH 14 & 16
PEAS
GREEN DELIGHTS, 3 Sieve,
Fancy, Tender, Small
Regular 20c Value
Can
14c
stnfflammtmmimtttttnittmttmttnttt
SELOX
WASHING POWDER.
Nothing Makes Suds Like Selox.
SAT.-MON.
FANCY COOKIES
Milk
Milkette Deviled Food,
Chocolate Coated.
1-Lb. Bag
lias
29c
COCOA
HERSHEY'S It's Better Cocoa.
'a-Lb. Tin
Tin
14c
COFFEE
GOLDEN WEST
"Iiewt East or West"
1-Lb. Can
Can
40c
DOG FOOD
CALA A Health Food for Dogs.
l's Can
3 for
39c
PORK & BEANS
VAN CAMP Delicious and
Convenient to Serve.
10-oz. Tin
3 for
25c
TOMATOES
TASTE TELLS, A Real Bargain
Vt Size
2 for
25c
SUNKIST ORANGES
Richest Fruit, Finest Flavor.
I-arge 200 Size
2 DOZ, 556
Dozen
2 Pkgs.
1 PKG. FREE
Reg. Val., 15c Pkg.
45c Value for .
29c
29c
RICE
FANCY BLUE ROSE
New Crop
3 Pounds for
20c
i I
CORN
DEL MAIZ Niblets Fancy "Off
the Cob" Style.
The Very Finest i Qn
Can loC
2 for 35c
TOMATO
HOT SAUCE
PEP
Spanish Style
3 for
14c
MAYONNAISE
NALLEY'S "If It's Nalley'i
It's Good"
Pint Jar
Jar
29c
28c
PRESERVES
K E KU'S Strawberry,
10-oz. Jar
Jar
25c
PANCAKE FLOUR
SPERRY'S For Those Delic
ious Pancakes.
Large Size 91
Package mHL
Electric Light Globes
MAZDA Inside Frosted.
25 Watt, Each 20c
40 Watt, Each 20c
50 Watt, Each 20c
60 Watt, Each 20c
6 for $108
SALT
LESLIE'S Plain or Iodized
Full 2-Lb. Carton
Package
9c
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