PAGE TWO HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOV. 26, 1931. BOARDMAN By RACHEL JOHNSON. David Wyatt Miller, 65, died sud denly Thursday morning trom a heart attack at his home en the project Funeral services were held at the community church at 9:30 o'clock Saturday morning, the re mains being immediately taken to La Grande for interment Rev. W. O. Miller delivered the funeral ser mon. Rev. Redden .sang a solo and a quartet composed of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Marschat, Mrs. Claud Coats and Marvin Ransier, sang two se lections. Pall bearers were Guy Barlow. Ray Barlow, Ed Sauders, Leo Root Howard Channing and S. C. Russell. Mr. Miller was born January 15, 1866, in Wappalo county, near Ot tuniwa, Iowa, and was united in marriage December 26, 1895, to An- na J. Casebeer. The children born to them are Guy Miller of La Grande, Ella Miller of Redmond, Mrs. Geore T. Saunders and Mar ion Miller of Portlend, Bethmyrl Miller of La Grande, and Mrs. Earl Cramer of Boardman. Grandchu. dren are Joyce and Richard Mil ler and Francis Titus. Mr. and Mrs. Miller have been residents here since November 14, 1928. Out-of-town folks attending the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Saun ders of Portland, Ella Miller and Harry Van Ausdale of Redmond and Guy and Bethmyrl Miller of La Grande. They all went on to - La Grande after the services here and all, with the exception of Guy Miller returned to Boardman in the evening. They returned to their re spective homes Sunday. Miss Beth myrl Miller will remain here with her mother until after the Thanks giving holidays. A wedding whicn came as a sur prise to friends here was the one when Mrs. Anna May Richardson became the bride of Harry H. Jayne. They were married by Rev. W. O. Miller at 10 o'clock Wednes day morning, Nov. 18. Mrs. Jayne has been a resident of Boardman for a number of years. Mr. Jayne is a newcomer on the project but has been employed by Mr. Mulli gan for some time. A crowd of folks met near their home Thurs day evening and gave them a chari vari. Mrs. Tyler received word Satur day of the death of her mother, Mrs. Alice O. Hays of Pendleton. On Sunday, Mrs. Tyler, Mrs. Dilla bough and Mrs. Hendricks motored to Pendleton in the latter's car. Roy Fugate, of the U. S. depart ment of agriculture, was at the Weston ranch Wednesday putting out poison for gophers. M. L. Morgan left Wednesday for Portland where he will enter the U. S. Veterans hospital for treat ments for his back. Mrs. H. E. Waite spent several days in Troutdale last week. Deibert Johnson- arrived home Sunday for a week's vacation. He Is Mr. and Mrs. Clay Phillips, former employed by the Western Union Lexington residents v 3 . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lucas enjoyed Telegraph company. Tie crew he a . aaUKhte, Mrs. is working with is now stationed Robert Lees of Ontario. Mrs. Lees near Salem. I motored over with Rev. and Mrs. The missionary meeting of the stanlev Moore who visited in Hepp- Ladies Aid met Wednesday with ner They came over last Wednes Mrs. Claud Coats. Mrs. Warner had dav returned to Ontario Satur- charge or uie missionary topic. day Rev. Redden gave an interesting There will be a dance in Lexmg- talk about the home mission work. ton on Saturday night November The hostess served a dainty lunch 28 wttn good music and supper at the close of the meeting. The gerved at midnight next Silver Tea will be uecemDer i Mra Karl Miller and her mother, at the Tyler home. Mrs. Maggie Reaney, entertained Hazel Channing and Bill Burns at dinner Saturday in honor of Mr. were united in marriage Wednes- Miller's birthday. The following day at Goldendale, Wash. Mrs. guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. Burns is a sister or Howard cnan- (jaiey Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry ning and has made her home here rjinges and son Danny, Mrs. Sarah for the past month. Mr. Burns is Boher and Mrs. Nettie Crowe. living on the old Signs place east y?e sorry to learn Of the of the Paul Smith home. Mr. and dth of Harve Parkins, an old Mrs. Burns returned to Boardman time resident of Lexington. Mr. Saturday and will make their nome parkins was a son-in-law of Mrs. here. A charivari was given the garah Boober and he and his wife newlyweds Sunday evening at the spent last winter here. He passed Channing home. away about three weeks ago at his Mr. ana jars. vj. w. rranow ui home in Palouse. Wasn., concer oe- Heppner visited in Boardman Sun- lne cause of death. day. Mrs. Gene Gentry has been quite Mr. and Mrs. Al Macomber of m for the past few days but is im Fossil spent the week end here, re- Drovine some at this writing. Mrs. turning to their home Sunday eve- cietus Nichols has charge of the ning. primary grades during her absence, Truman Messenger who is em- jjrs. Sadie Lewis, who has been ployed in Pendleton, spent Sunday m Ior a couple of weeks, was able here with his family. to return to her home from the Word has been received here that hospital the last of the week. a fine baby boy has come to the A very pleasant surprise party home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Otto waa given at "Silver Dawn" farm of Portland. for Mr. and Mrs. Ted McMillan The Ladies Aid annual bazaar iast Friday evening. Delpha Mer will be held Friday evening, Dec. ritt dauehter of Mrs. McMillan, 4, in the school basement Dinner planned the party and the following will be served at 6 o'clock. The guests were present: Mr. arid Mrs. price of dinner for adults will be Myles Mulligan, Mr. and Mrs. Ad- 30 cents and lor cniiaren unaer iz 0ph Majeske and children, Mrs. years, 15 cents. , Booths will in- gU8 McMillan, Mrs. Lavilla Howell, elude the fancy work, candy and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ingles, Mrs. popcorn, fish pond, rummage sale, i and the concessions. I Charles Wicklander of La Grande was an overnight visitor at the Dil-1 labough home Sunday. I Charles Inderbitzen, Miss Clara Holey, Mr. and Mrs. Galey Johnson, Mr. and Mra Ed Burchell, Grace and Doris, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox, Mr. and Mra John Graves, Mrs. John McMillan and Colleen, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rauch, Mrs. Minnie McMillan, Naomi, Sam and Jack McMillan, Garland Thompson, Rose Thornburg, Erma Lane and John Spence. . The evening was spent playing games and cards. Lunch was served at a late hour. Mrs. Eva Lane and her sister, Mrs. Ola Ward, spent the week end visiting on Eight Mile at the homes of Clive Huston and Tyndall Rob ison. They attended the Thanks giving dinner and social evening Saturday at the Rhea Creek grange. Sam Ritchie has moved his fam ily to Hermiston. Mrs. Nettie Crowe has arrived from British Columbia to spend the winter here with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Booher. The Social Ridge neighborhood held a party Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mra Arthur Keene on Rhea creek. There were about 50 present and games were played during the evening with lunch serv ed at midnight ' Guests at the home of .Mr. and Mrs. Lester White for the past sev eral days were Mr. and Mrs. Verne Leathers and Gene Wayne from Portland, Mrs. Belle Leathers and Ivan Leathers from Vancouver. Mr. Verne Leathers plays at the Orpheum theater in Portland and he was off for a week's vacation. Mrs. Karl Allyn has been con fined to her bed with an attack of influenza. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Duran have re turned home from a visit to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ingles and Mrs. Charles Inderbitzen will leave Wednesday for Portland and Al bany to visit relatives during the holidays. Miss Clara Holey expects to go to Yakima, Wash., to visit friends and Mr. George Gillis is going 'to Portland to spend the week end with his folks. Lexington school was dismissed Thursday for Thanksgiving holi days. Pupils will resume their studies on Monday. The joint meeting of the Morrow County Public Health association and the Lexington Parent Teachers assciation was held Tuesday eve ning in the Lexington high school auditorium. There was a large crowd in attendance and a lovely program was presented by the school. Cake and coffee were serv ed at the close of the meeting. C. H. Freeman, auditor of the state industrial accident commis sion, was in town Friday. Weary Willie Believe it or nqt, ma'am, but I am not a tramp. I'm merely walking around the country for a series of prizes. Lady of House And what are they? Weary Willie Anyone who wish es to contribute a - ham sandwich may do so. Dad I wonder where the step ladder is. Ma Willie had it a little while ago. Dad Oh, then it must be in the preserve pantry. TUM-A-LUM TICKLER Published in the Uteresta of the people of Heppner and vicinity by THE TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO., Phone 912 Tot 31 Heppner, Oregon, November 19, 1931 Ho. 43 EDITORIAL A community chest enthusiast says: "No contribution is too small ten people sending in a dollar each, soon makes tetn dollars." According to my fig ures I'd say "practic al ly immedlatetly" anyway it's a worthy cause. . EARL ESKELSON. We have ordered a car of big lump coal to be here soon. Phone us your order. Price $13.00 per ton. Those who are tak ing advantage of our Tum-A-Lum tew pric ed material this week are: Raymond Ferguson Floyd Adams Elmer Hunt Bob Thompson WE RECOMMEND CeloteX IMVIAT1MO CAJTV The Gazette Times for Everything in Printing Winter Range for Lease In Mor row county, 4 miles from Cecil, 6000 acres; good feed yards on Willow creek. Tom McEntire, LaGrande, or J. J. McEntire, Boardman. 32-39. For Sale 6 middle-aged, heavy work mules. Low price for cash or bankable paper. D. E. Hudson, Heppner. 35-38p Lexington Farmers Warehouse Company Dealers in Flour, Poultry and Dairy Feeds OIL MASH and SCRATCH FEED For Your Winter Layers. ALSO ALL STOCK FEEDS. General Warehouse Storage and Custom Grinding. LEXINGTON, OREGON LEXINGTON NEWS By MRS. HARRY DUVALL. There's a smell o' turkey bakin On the frosty atmosphere; An' of mince pies in the makin', That affect a mortal queer! Pleasant odors from the oven, Made to tempt the sons o' men; Certain sign that the ol' lovin' Time, Thanksgivin's here again! Eb McMillan returned home Sun day from Pullman, Wash., where he has been for the past three weeks, visiting with his son Bunk, who is in a MacMarr store there. Last Saturday evening a party of neighbors and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Majeske to help Mrs. Majeske cel ebrate her birthday. A lovely eve ning was spent and lunch was serv ed at midnight. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hunt and son Dean returned home after a ten days' vacation spent in Port land and Oregon City. While-in Portland they enjoyed a visit with s. A F E T Y & E R V I C E 1 4k -n You Have Every Reason to be Thankful! True, times have been trying for many. Yet, all things considered, there's so much to be thankful for. You're living in a nation where living standads are for better than the rest of the worid . . where the needs of Life are far more abundant than elsewhere . . and where Opportunity and Freedom give every man a chance to climb the heights of Success. Look ahead. Things are on the upgrade. Cheer up. Better Times are coming!. With that optimistic view, your Thanksgiving can't help but be a happy, happy event. Sincerely we hope it will be! Fir& National Bank HEPPNER, OREGON iMEnnNiE (Camels mire mewem ptarcMed' nr tomtedl Mave you noticed the new trend in cigarettes? freshness is the popular thing. That's because a fresh cigarette, as demonstrated by Camels, is something smokers have discovered as better than anything they ever tried before. Camels are fresh in the Camel Humidor Pack be cause they're made fresh to start with blended of choice, delicately mild, sun-ripened tobaccos in which the natural moisture and fragrant flavors are vigi lantly safeguarded. The tobaccos in Camels are never parched or toasted the Reynolds method of scientifically applying heat guarantees against that. That's why we say with so much assurance that Camels are truly fresh. They're made fresh not parched or toasted and then they're kept fresh in the Camel Humidor Pack. Try Camels' freshness for a change. Switch over for just one day, then change back if you can. R.J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem,' N. C, R. J. Reynold Tobacco Company's Coast4ooast Radio Program PRINCE ALBERT QUARTER HOUR, Alice Joy, "Old Hunch," and Prince Albert Orchestra, direction Paul Van Loan, every night ex cept Sunday, N. B. C. Red Network (La camel quarter HOUR, Morton Downey, Tony Wons, and Camel Orchestra, direc tion Jacques Renard, every night except Sunday, Columbia Broadcasting System JSee radio page of local newspaper for time , Made FRESH - Kcj FRESH A Don't remove the moisture-proof wrapping from your package of Camel after you open it. The Camel Humidor Pack it protection against per fume and powder odors, dust and germs. In offices and homes, even in the dry atmosphere of artificial heat, the Camel Humidor Pack deliver fresh Camel and keep them right until the last one has been smoked S) 1N1, m. J. B.ni.M. t.Imm Cmpur 1