PAGE SIX
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUG. 20, 1931.
BOARDMAN
MRS. A. T. RZREIM. Correspondent
A farewell party was given for
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wicklander
and family in the school auditor
ium Monday evening by the
Grange. A large crowd attended
and dancing was enjoyed. Re
freshments were served late in the
evening. The Wicklanders are leav
ing Wednesday for La Grande
where they will make their home,
Gladys Wicklander will attend bus
iness college, Carl will enter the
normal school, Gloria will continue
her high school work there, and
Ellabell and Alice will both be in
the grade school. Mr. Wicklander
will continue his work with the
Grange insurance. Mr. Wicklander
and family located on the Board
man project about eleven years
ago. Mrs. Wicklander had been
here for about two years. The
Wicklanders will be greatly missed
in the community. Mr. and Mrs.
Wicklander have been active mem
bers in the Grange.
A number of ladies gathered at
the home of Mrs. D. W. Miller on
Thursday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. Chas. Wicklander who is leav
ing the community. A farewell
poem was read by Mrs. King, a
duet, "Love's Old Sweet Song," was
sung by Mrs. Coats and Mrs. Gilles
pie, then all the ladies sang "Auld
Lang Syne." Mrs. Wicklander has
made many friends during her two
years in Boardman. She was an
active member in the Home Econ
omics and in the Ladies Aid and
church work and the parent teach
ers association. A gift was pre
sented to her from the Ladies Aid
society. About 35 ladies were pres
ent A dainty lunch was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Nate Macomber and
family motored to Fossil Saturday
evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Good
win went as far as Condon with
them. They all returned home on
Sunday evening.
Miss Nora HugTies of Portland,
sister of Mrs. Mike Healey, visited
last week at the Healey home. Miss
Hughes returned to Portland on
Thursday where she is taking
nurses training at the St Vincent
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nickerson
and family, and Mrs. Ell Knight
were week-end guests at the Chas.
Nickerson home.
Miss Bethmyrl Miller spent the
week end in La Grande.
The Mike Healey family enter
taind at a sumptuous dinner Sun
day having as their guests Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Farley and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hatch and
family of Hillsboro are moving to
Boardman this week where they
will make their home. Mr. Hatch
has purchased the electric light
plant at Rufus. Harold Hatch has
been in Rufus for the past several
weeks putting up the lines.
Mrs. Orrin Talbot of Calexico,
Calif., who has been visiting sever
al weeks in Boardman, left Wed
nesday for Seaside where she will
visit relatives for a short time be
fore returning to her home.
The Home Economics club will
meet Wednesday afternoon, Aug
ust 26, at the home of Mrs. Lilly in
Coyote. All the ladies are invited
to attend.
The fair lists for the North Mor
row County fair are now printed.
Ask for your list at the postoffice.
The fair will be held in Boardman
on September 11 and 12.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Lewis and son
and daughter of Portland were
guests at the Dillabough home Sun
day and Monday.
Mrs. S. C. Russell and son Ver
non spent several days last week
in Pnneville.
Sometime in the early part of the
summer someone took the two gas
oline lanterns from the Juvenile
Grange hall. Members of the
Grange have reasons to believe that
they know who that someone is,
but they are willing to give this
party a chance to put the lanterns
back from where they were taken
and no questions will be asked. If
they are not returned within a
reasonable time other steps will be
taken to get the lanterns.
Jack Sayers who attended school
in Boardman last year, left Tues
day for Michigan where he will
join his mother, Mrs. Magoon, who
also lived here last year. Jack
went as far aa Idaho with his un
cle and will visit there a short time
before going on east He was very
popular in high school last year,
taking an active part in dramatics
and athletics. He will be greatly
missed here by all of his friends.
Week-end guests at the O. B.
Olsen home were Mrs. Pauline Mor
row and Mr. Daline of Portland.
The Field day and picnic were
enjoyed Sunday by a large crowd
in Warner's camp park. This was
sponsored by the Grange. After the
picnic dinner R. W. Morse, former
county agent of Morrow county
and now Extension Service Dairy
Specialist, addressed the group up
on the subject of dairying and its
related crops. County Agent C. W.
Smith also gave an Interesting talk.
After the talks a tour was made of
the project. They went to the War
ner ranch to look at the tall corn.
At the Price ranch they inspected
a field of alfalfa which has been
left for seed. They then went to
the Bell ranch where a discussion
was held about hogs. At Ruther
ford's they looked over a fine sweet
clover pasture.
A lovely party was given Satur
day afternoon at the Channlng
home in honor of Dorothy and Don
nelley's ninth birthday. Those pres
ent were Lorraine and Alan Dilla
bough, Echo Coats, Geraldine Heal
ey, Janet, and Mardel Gorham,
Ralph Skoubo, Mary and Ruth
Kunze, Katherine Mead, Kenneth
Ransier, Lawrence and Robert
Smith and the twins, Dorothy and
Donnelley.
Mr. Smouse of lone visited Sun
day at the Paul Smith ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Beckford and
nephew Leonard and Mr. and Mrs.
West Pennington and family of La
Grande were week-end guests at
the S. T. Arnold home.
Last Saturday Cecil Channlng fell
from the bed onto the floor and bit
through his lower lip. The wound
is healing nicely at this time. The
little fellow has had a number of
serious accidents lately.
Mr. and Mrs. Rood and family of
Hermiston were dinner guests at
the John Jenkins home Sunday.
Robert Bradley, who is working
on the Boll ranch near Lexington,
spent Sunday at home.
Hr. and Mrs. Jake Wells of Hepp
ner visited for a short time Sunday
at the Jenkins home.
Ambrose Blayden, brother of
Geo. Blayden. who has been visiting
in Boardman for several weeks, re
turned to Portland Monday.
Guests at the Dan Ransier home
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Atho
Stoll and family and Mrs. J. A.
Marlow of Pendleton.
A party was given in the Chas.
Wicklander home last Saturday
evening. A large number of young
folks were present and enjoyed mu
sic and dancing. Refreshments
were served late in the evening.
A picnic supper for all members
of the H clubs and their parents
and others interested in the club,
work will be held on Thursday,
August 27. Demonstrations will be
given by the club members. The
place of the picnic has not been
definitely decided, it may be in the
Warner camp park.
An old time dance and fiddlers
contest will be held in the school
auditorium Saturday evening, Aug
ust 22.
Word has been received by Mrs.
Dan Ransier that her niece Mar
garet Thurman was married Fri
day to Mr. Robert Griffin. They
will make their home in Pendle
ton. Mrs. Griffin is well known
here as she was here for several
months last summer.
Ada Wilbanks, Sybil Grace Ma
comber and Margaret Smith enter
tained about 23 of their friends at
a lawn party Friday evening at the
Smith home. Refreshments were
served late in the evening.
Members of the junior and senior
calf clubs motored to Pendleton to
the State Hospital farms Monday.
Detailed judging points for the
cows and pigs were explained to
them by the dairymen. Those that
made the trip thoroughly enjoyed
it and it will be beneficial to them
in their club work. Members who
attended were Fred Slanger, Mit
chel Ellis, Jack Richardson, Nor
man Shannon, Marvin Ransier, Del
bert Machon, Charlie Smith, La
Verne Baker, all of Boardman, and
Ruth- Knight and the Fredrickson
boy of Irrigon. Others who went
were Mrs. Mead, Leo Cooney, Paul
Smith, R. W. Morse, dairy special
ist, and C. W. Smith, county agent.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barlow and
daughter Lucille of Heppner spent
Sunday at the J. F. Barlow home.
Mrs. Charles Dillon and Neillie
and Clara May are spending this
week in Portland.
Mrs. J. H. Healey and Mrs. M. K.
Flickinger were guests at dinner
Wednesday at the Messenger home.
Billie Price celebrated his ninth
birthday Saturday. Kenneth Rus
sell spent the day with him and in
the afternoon a few of his boy
friends came and they enjoyed the
afternoon playing together.
CARD OF THANKS.
For the prompt assistance ren
dered by my neighbors, and their
efforts to save what they could of
my property in the fire at Eight
Mile Center postoffice, Tuesday, I
am sincerely thankful.
MRS. MINNIE B. FURLONG.
B. P. O. ELKS TO MEET.
Heppner lodge No. 358, B. P. O.
Elks will meet in regular session
next Thursday evening, August 27.
$50 REWARD.
I will pay $50 reward for the
arrest and conviction of the party
or parties stealing my horses from
my place at the Tub Springs, Mor
row Co. They are branded MC on
right shoulder.
22-25p. JAMES CARTY.
is a new picture and will be very
interesting.
Are you losing your grip upon
God in this day of uncertainty and
unrest? We must look to God for
help and have greater faith in Him
who is able to take us thru the
hard places and bring us through
with a note of victory and of
praise upon our lips. Our trust in
God must be stronger than ever if
we are to face the crisis of our day
nd come out victor. This Is the
time to get a new hold upon God.
We will discuss this topic at 11 a.
m. Sunday morning. You are in
vited to our services, which we
trust will be a blessing to your soul
and a help to better Christian liv
ing.
"I will trust and not be afraid;
for the Lord Jehovah is my
strength and my song." Is. 12:2.
ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.
Rev. Stanley Moore, Missionary-in-charge.
Morning Prayer and sermon at
11:00.
Church School at 9:45.
Young People's Fellowship at 6.
When the dust of time has set
tled upon current controversies, as
it has upon those of the past, it will
not matter greatly which side
claimed our allegiance.
What will matter greatly is
whether in the course of the years
we have moved closer to God or
moved farther away from Him.
God and Heaven are not theories.
They are facts revealed to us by
living at our best.
The Church is the gift of my
fathers to me to help me so to live.
Humbly will I enter her open door
to learn how others before me have
met the issues of life with victory;
to drink of the living waters of in
spiration; to pray for courage, for
faith, for light.
"Verily there is a reward for the
righteous." Ps. 58:11.
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
JOEL R. BENTON, Minister.
Mrs. Wm. Poulson. Director of Music.
Bible school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 11 o'clock.
Christian Endeavor, 7 o'clock.
Junior Endeavor, 7 o'clock.
Evening wroship, 8 o'clock.
Church night, begins Thursday
evening, 7 o'clock.
CARPING CRITICISM.
"But the tongue can no man
tame; it is an unruly evil, full of
deadly poison." James 3-8.
Would it be our calm, unbiased
opinion that a person who never
had had a single day at school in
his or her life; or who had had but
the most elementary sort of edu
cation, would be a proper critic of
educational systems or methods; or
properly fitted to supervise or plan
educational programs?
wouia we consider that some
person, without the least under
standing or knowledge of medicine.
and perhaps equipped only with an
active prejudice against doctors
and medicine generally, would be
fitted to make any criticism of doc
tors and the practice of medicine
worth the attention of any think
ing person? Would we feel that
their criticism ought to influence
or shape our thinking?
In these days of specialists of ev
ery sort and in every walk of life
who is there, with sound, common
sense who would trust their affairs
of any sort in the hands of some
one with absolutely no knowledge
of those affairs? Not one of us!
And yet today, this hour, on ev
ery street corner and in every loaf
ing center, one may hear, from the
lips of those who never knew a day
of Christian living or thinking or
service in their whole lives, blatant,
CARPING CRITICISM of Church
es, preacners, unristlanity; even
the Bible and the proper observ
ance of the Lord's Day come in for
a share of this same CARPING
CRITICISM.
Well, it takes less of a stock of
brains and sense and Integrity to
set up in the business of CRITI
CISING than anything else on
earth! It is surely a pin-head bus
iness; as anyone may see by not
ing those who engage in it And It
is also unsportsmanlike and unfair.
Any person on earth who had any
thing to sell would pick their very
best possible sample for showing to
possible custmoers; but not so with
the derelict who sets out to CRITI
CISE the Church. He snoops and
peeps and hunts around till he finds
the poorest old backslider in the
community and then, like a pup
dragging home a dead cat, he holds
up his specimen and chortles, aha!
look at it! I told you so! And if
he would only go home and take a
look in the mirror he would see a
worse one. And then when he has
stood around CRITICISING all his
life, that of which he KNOWS
NOTHING, when death comes to
his habitation, he hurries to the
Church, or to the preacher; he
wants what they stand for then.
Let us think of these things the
next time we hear some of the
prevalent CARPING CRITICISM!
If you have not a Church home,
come and get acquainted with our
Church; enjoy tne irienaiy, nome
lii,. atmnanhprA nf this rnnerreEra-
tion. Our Bible School will prove
an interesting experience. There
is a class for you no matter how
old or how young, come, we inviie
vnti '
. .-
Fr the coming Lord's Day the
sermon topics are: morning:
"Lukewarm." And for the evening,
"That Battle of the Barns."
Bertie Lee Keen wishes to an
nounce that she will be at E. E.
Clark's shop to do natural perma
nent waving for all old and new
customers about August 25. The
Keens are traveling in Alaska and
report a fine trip. Definite arrival
in Heppner will be announced later,
depending on sailing date from the
northland. 20tf.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Edwards have
moved to town and are domiciled
in the Mrs. Olive Frye residence
off Jones street.
THE CONNECTICUT YANKEE,
the laugh show of the year, with
Will Rogers, Star Theater Sunday
and Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Farrens of
Hardman were visitors in the city
yesterday.
For Sale Six - year - old Jersey
milk cow. Eph Eskelson. 21-23p
IIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
At Heppner
CHURCHES
METHODIST CHURCH.
GLEN P. WHITE, Pastor.
9:45 a. m., Sunday School.
11:00 a. m., Morning worship
hour. "The Man That Lost His
Grip Upon God."
7 p. m., Epworth League.
8 p. m., Missionary slide, "Pioneer
Portraitures," will be shown. This
Trade and Employment
EXCHANGE
Complete Funeral Services In
our New Home
$50 and Upward
A respectable burial without
charge to those who cannot
pay, from
Cases' Chapel
Back to School
CORDS CORDS
CORDS
We are offering some exceptional values in
boys' and young mens' cords for school
Boys' Cords, ages 8 to 16, values t $3.00
Special for School, $2.35 and 2.55
Young Men's Cords in Cream and Elephant
Colors, values to $4.00 and $450
Special for School, $3.45 and $3.85
'Can't Bust 'Em' Campus Cords 4.85
THE STORE OF PERSONAL SERVICE
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, Ang-nst 20, 1931.
No. 31
III? jmMlhtmmmmtmmlammmm
'H3
Advertisements under this head
will be Inserted twice FREE OF
CHABOE, where no money Is In
volved in the transaction. This n
clndes commodity exchange, situa
tion wanted and help wanted ads.
Wanted General housework by
experienced girl. Phone 262. 2t.
Breeding ewes and some bucks
to trade for wheat or other live
stock. W. B. Barratt & Son, Ilepp-1
ner. 23
WOMEN: waich your
BOWELS
What should women do to keep their
bowels moving freely? A doctor
should know the answer. That is why
pure Syrup Pepsin is so good for
women. It just suits their delicate
organism. It is the prescription of an
old family doctor who has treated
thousands of women patients, and
who made a special study of bowel
troubles.
It is fine for children, too. They
love its taste. Let them have it every
time their tongues are coated or their
skin is sallow. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin is made from fresh laxative
herbs, pure pepsin and other harm
less ingredients.
When you've a sick headache,
can't eat, are bilious or sluggish;
and at the times when you are most
apt to be constipated, take a little of
this famous prescription (all drug
itores keep it ready in big bottles),
and you'll know why Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin is the favorite laxative
of over a million women I
D. W. B. Caldwell's
SYRUP PEPSI
A Doctor's Family Laxative
EDITORIAL
' A he-man Is one
who Is not afraid to
tell his wife the truth,
regardless. Let the
dishes fall where they
may.
EARL ESKELSON,
Editor.
Statistics show that
fewer dishes are brok
en In kitchens plann
ed or painted by Tum-A-Lum.
The reason
is obvious: it is easier
to do work in a bright
cheerful kitchen.
Try it. Our Archi
tectural Department
will help with the
planning of remodel
ing your old kitchen.
Then new bright
paint will make it the
nicest place In the
house.
DDOVE EVEDYTUinc
-"900F
GET OUD ETiriDTE
Well, folks, Rodeo's
just 14 days away.
With harvest over and
all plans laid for fall
repairing and larder
ing the fuel supply
with the Tum-A-Lum,
there'll be 'nothing to
worry about except
having a good time.
"Fore!" yelled the
golfer, ready to play.
But the woman on the
course paid no atten
tion. "Fore!!" he shouted
again with no effect.
"Aw," suggested his
opponent In disgust,
"try her once with
'three-ninety-eight'."
A HOME OF YOUR
OWN; IT DOESN'T
COST MUCH TO
BUILD IT NOW BUT
IT WILL GIVE YOU
A WORLD OF
PLEASURE TO
OWN A HOME OF
YOUR OWN.
We notice the wool
market is on the mend
and the Chinese are
about to make cho
suey out of the wheat
surplus better times
are ahead, but no bet
ter time to buy build
ing materials than
now.
WlajclMiU'J
ii fTS us""
Bjfr u tj.j
HIATT & DIX
KEEP MONEY IN LOCAL CIRCULATION
THINKING men and women realize that
theri own incomes are dependent on the
success of local inidependent merchants,
PHONE YOUR ORDER We Deliver
SPECIALS SATURDAY ONLY
R. & W. Coffee, Mb. Pkg 33c
Sperry Hard Wheat Flour, 50-lb. Sack .... 88c
Large Can Kraut 14c
Selox, 3 large packages 50c
3 Large cans Tomatoes 47c
1 Pkg. Cookies, value 40c For 73c and
1 Pkg. Crispy Crax, value .... 35c f a bread
( knife
Total Value 75c) FREE
Sweet Dill Pickles, Quart Jar 39c
Catsup, Bottle 17c
QUALITY Always Higher Than PRICE
HUSTON'S
NIUMimilllllHIItlllHIMimiMIIIIHfllllHHIIHIimnHIIMIinilUMHIIHIUIHMIIimiHIIUHItlimntll
GROCERY
E. R. HUSTON, PROPRIETOR
IIIIIIIIHIIHMIIIIIMHHIIIIIIIHtlHIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIHIIIItlMIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIlHIIMII
FOR THAT PICNIC
!t&
Being out of doors
stirs a hearty appe
tite. Satisfy the
folks with
Monarch
CANNED
DELIGHTS
STAR THEATER
SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
Picture Starts 7:45 Doors Open 7:30 Every Evening.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AUGUST 21-22:
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, JR., and ANITA PAGE In
"LITTLE ACCIDENT"
With Slim Summerville and Zasu Pitts.
A sky-rocket of merriment.
Also FLIP THE FROG In DUBLIN AND NEARBY.
SUNDAY AND MONDAY, AUGUST 23-24:
WILL ROGERS in
"THE CONNECTICUT YANKEE"
With MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN, MYRNA LOY, FRANK AL
BEKTSON and WM. FARNUM.
Also Oswald in COLLEGE.
MATINEE at 2:00 P. M, 15c and 30c Evenings 25c and 50c
TUES., WED, THURS., AUGUST 25-26-27:
IENE RICH, H. B. WARNER, RAYMOND HACKETT, MARION
SHILLING and ILKA CHASE In
"ON YOUR BACK"
From story by Rita Wieman. The fashion shaw woven Into this
plot adds beauty to an already superb entertainment.
Also Comedy.
COMING NEXT WEEK:
OUTSIDE THE LAW, With Mary Nolan, Edward G. Robinson and
Owen Moore, August 28 and 29.
Joan Crawford In LAUGHING SINNERS, August 30 and 31.
Morrow County's Tenth Annual RODEO, Sept 3-4-5, Rodoo Field,
Heppner. In addition to the field events, dancing and carnival,
you will find specially selected programs at the Star Theater,
an entire change every evening. Watch for our announcement
MR. FARMER
Th is is of Importance to You
It does not take a prophet to tell you your
two main interests outside of health for
yourself and family, of course. They are:
1. Making the farm pay.
2. HAVING AS MANY COMFORTS
AND CONVENIENCES AS POSSI
BLE. Electrification of your farm and home
is the answer.
Electrification on the farm is no longer in the
experimental stage. Actual tests with elec
trical machinery and appliances over a per
iod of years have proved that electric power is
the most efficient and economical form of me
chanical power.,
In the home, electricity can shorten the
working day by doing in less time and with
little human effort tasks heretofore done by
the women of the house.
The cost of appliances and machinery?
They more than pay for themselves in more
ecnomical farm operations; in a higher stand
ard of living.
If your farm and home are not electrified,
you are doing work that a machine can do for
you ; you are wasting valuable time in farm
operations.
IT MEANS DOLLARS AND CENTS
TO YOU 1
Pacific Power h Light
Company
"Always at Your Service"