Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1932)
PAGE TWO BOARDMAN By RACHEL JOHNSON. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gorham and Mardel were Pendleton visitors on Friday. Rev. and Mrs. W. O. Miller were dinner guests at the A. E. Porter home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Healey and family of Heppner visited Sunday at the Mike Healey home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown and daughter Katherine and Bert Rose spent the week end in Walla Walla Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Flickinger enjoyed a lovely dinner Sunday at the E. T. Messenger home. Mr. and Mrs. Albin Sundsten en tertained at a pinochle party in their home last Tuesday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Bottmiller, Mr. and Mrs. Lilly, Miss Rhoda Shelelnberger, Miss Katherine Brown, Miss Marion Mil ler, Lloyd Mallory, Bert Rose and Bill Harnden. A dainty lunch was served late in the evening. A. W. Price was a Portland vis itor this week. Mrs. Dan Ransier is visiting rela tives in Pendleton this week. Mr. and Mrs. Marschat motored to Heppner Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mead and fam ily spent the week end in Blalock with Mrs. Mead's sister. Mrs. Albin Sundsten spent sev eral days in Portland last week. Mr. and Mrs. Rands and family and Mr. and Mrs. Mead and family were guest3 at a delicions oyster feed at the Bryce Dillabough home last Wednesday evening. Eddie Richard Dailey, aged 1 year and 1 month and 2 days, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dailey, died in the St Anthony's hospital at Pendleton Monday, Jan. 18, af ter several weeks' illness. Inter ment was in th Hermiston ceme tery. Mrs. Dan Ransier spent several days in Echo and Pendleton last week. Glen Mackan was badly bruised and cut last Tuesday after the tongue of the rake which he was driving, broke. The horses ran away and Mr. Mackan held to the lines and was drug around the field. He is able to be up and about at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lubbes and family of Newberg came Saturday to Boardman and will make their home on the ranch owned by Mrs. Anna Miller. The Athletic club team defeated the Arlington town basketball team Friday evening in the high school gym by a score of 27-32. The final score was close, but until the third quarter when Boardman had two men fouled out, Arlington didn't seem to have a chance to win, and it was then that Arlington started scoring. Arlington brought enough men for two teams and they used most of them. The Athletic club has only seven players from which to pick their team. Players for Boardman were Rands, Barlow, Steelhammer, Wilson, Ayers, Klitz and Packard. The high school team defeated the Irrigon high school team the same evening. The score was 17 to 28. Mrs. Lottie Atteberry and Billie Price were dinner guests at the J. R. Johnson home Sunday. Mrs. Anna G. Miller, resident on the project for the past three years, left Sunday for Portland where she will visit with her daughter, Mrs. George Saunders. Mrs. Miller's leaving is greatly regretted by her many friends and she will be miss ed by many. Mrs. Miller was pres ident of the Parent-Teachers asso ciation, and has been superintend ent of the Sunday School for the past two years, and was a faithful worker in the grange and commua ity church. She has not decided yet where she will make her home. Marion Miller who has been stay ing here with her mother for some time accompanied her to Portland, A card party was enjoyed Satur day evening at the Rands home. Five tables were in play. High honors were won by Bryce Dilla bough and Mrs. Coats, low by Mrs. King and Nate Macomber. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gorham, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Root, Mr. and Mrs. Nate Macomber, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Marschat, Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Dil labough, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Coats, Mr and Mrs. W. O. King and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barlow. Lovely re freshments were served at the close of the game. The Athletic club basketball team Journeyed to Umatilla last Thurs day evening and they defeated the Umatilla town team. The score was 20-30. Chas. Dillon took a truck load of sheep to Portland Tuesday to mar ket Robert Berger accompanied him and went on to Oregon City to visit with his brothers. Glen and Richard. Andy Andregg of Joseph visited friends in Boardman last week when on his way to Portland to see his daughter. PINE CITY ALMA NEILL, Correspondent Tom O'Brien was a business vis visitor in Heppner Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Bartholo mew and Lila visited at the Roy Neill home Wednesday evening. Mrs. Ollle Neill and daughter Oleta were in Hermiston and Echo Saturday. Marie and Tom Healy were un able to attend school Monday due to sickness. Tom has a cold and Marie is suffering from earache. Charley Morehead, Roy Neill and Dee Neill were business visitors in Heppner Saturday. O. F. Bartholomew and Gene Doherty attended the dance at French's Saturday night Herman Young was a business visitor in Heppner Satuday. Lenna Neill spent Wednesday night with Bernlce Neill. Burl Wattenburger had bad luck with his bus Thursday morning when the front wheel came off the car. Mrs. Clayton Ayers took the children to school in her car. Peter Carlson was a business visitor in Echo Saturday. Tom O'Brien and daughter Iso- bella were visitors at the Ollie Neill home Sunday evening. John Heally made a business trip to Heppner Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bartholomew and Lila visited at the home of Mrs. O. F. Thompson Sunday Mrs. Frank Helms visited the grade school Wednesday morning. Alma Neill, Hugh Neill and Jas per Meyers vistetd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Plourd near Yoakum Sunday. Burl, Earl and Lon Wattenbur ger made a trip to Milton-Freewa-ter Sunday afternoon Mrs. J. S. Moore, Audrey, Naomi, Russell and Johnny spent last week end in Pendleton visiting with relatives and friends They returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger were business visitors in Heppner Saturday. Lila and O. F. Bartholomew at tended the show, "Dr. Jeykell and Mr. Hyde" in Hermiston Monday evening. HARDMAN. MRS. ELLA FARRENS. F. F. Wehmeyer, forest ranger, was transacting business out this way last Thursday. He was a din ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bleakman while here. Everett Harshman and Earl Red ding were up from their Eight Mile homes Sunday visiting friends and relatives. Lawrence Williams was a caller in town Sunday. Charley Fraters was visiting here Sunday. Walter Farrens spent Monday and Tuesday with home folks. His son Verl went over to relieve him of his duties at the Tom Beymer ranch above Heppner. A few of our young folks cele brated with the Dry Forkers at their dance, given at the Dry Fork hall by Miss Audrey Beymer. Mr. and Mrs. James Burnside, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Burnside enjoyed with Mr. and Mrs. Buck Adams and family a bountiful dinner Sunday afternoon, the occasion being Mr. Adams' birthday. Arleta and Lester Ashbaugh, high school students, gave a pleas ant card party at their home Thurs day evening. Comprising the card tables were Charlotte and Lois Ad ams, Owen and Nellie Bleakman, Loes and Loel Ashbaugh, Richard Robison, Bill Howell, Dolly and Lu cile Farrens, Harold Stevens, El wood Hastings and the hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Knighten were business visitors in Heppner Sat urday. They were accompanied by Miss Marjorie Montgomery who spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Paul Menegat. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bleakman were shopping in Heppner . Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Booher of Heppner were visiting Mrs. Corda Saling and Family and Mr. and Mrs. Lotus Robison Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Adams, Ev erett Harshman, Lawrence Wil liams, Earl Redding, Charley Fra ters "happened in" for a card party at the W. H. Farrens home Sun day evening, being visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Verl Farrens. Mrs. Verl Farrens entertained in honor of Miss Dolly Farrens at her home Saturday evening. A care fully planned program offered the guests a good time. Those present were Jessie McDaniel, Elvira, Del sie and Owen Bleakman, Raymond McDonald, William and Lily John son, Loes Adams, Arleta and Les ter Ashbaugh, Everett Howell, Leon Chapin, Arlton Stevens, Marion Howell, Murl Farrens, Elmer Steers, Mary Ellen Inskeep, Billy Leathers, Ellis Saling, the honoree, and the members of her family and the hostess. Refreshments of cake, jello and cocoa were served at mid night Mrs. Frank McDaniel visited her cousins at the John Stevens home for a few days last week. - Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hams were callers in town one day last week. Miss Jessie McDaniel was a vis itor In the high school Friday after noon. Harry French was here from his Blue Mountain home Monday, looking after matters of business. Orin McDaniel was a Lonerock visitor here for a few days last week, making a visit with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam McDaniel. Darrel Farrens, Raymond Mc Donald spent one evening at the Dick Steers home playing cards last week. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bleakman and Mrs. Sam McDaniel were Heppner shoppers Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charley McDaniel have gone to work for Belvie Ad ams at the Fan Miller place on Rhea creek where he has his sheep. Everett Hadley has charge of thlr home place. J. E. Stevens came out of the mountains Sunday from the George Hayden place nine miles south of town where he has been domiciled with the sheep since May, this be ing Mr. Stevens' second trip out in seven months, but judging from his appearance he has fared well on his own cooking. Mr. Stevens will lamb the Hayden sheep with hi3 own on the ranch a half mile west of town. There is 35 Inches of snow at the Hayden ranch. Guy Chapin made a trip to the French place in the mountains one day last week. Jim Knighten left Tuesday for the Clyde Wright place on Rhea creek to help in lambing. Msr. J. L. Burnside of Rood can yon and Mrs. J. B. Adams were hostesses at a sumptuous dinner at the Adams home on January 24, given as a surprise in honor of J. B. Adams and his eldest grandson, Norvan Adams, Mr. Adams Sr. be ing 61 years of age and Mr. Adams" Jr., 4 years. Present were J. B. Adams, J. L. Burnside, Arleta Ash baugh, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Burn side, Mrs. Ella Farrens, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Adams and sons Nor van and Jerry, Forest Katie and Charlotte Adams, and the host- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Musgrave were down from their mountain home Monday, calling on friends and relatives. ALPINE By MARGARET HOWARD Mrs. Julian Rauch and children spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Ru dolph Klingers'. John Moore was at Bert Michel's Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Marie Clarv with MM a Mil dred and Irl accompanied Mr. and airs, aert Bowker to Heppner Sat urday. Frank Kilkenny was in Heppner Friday and Saturday having some dental work done. Miss Rhuey Ann Senter . spent the week end at the Bert Michel home. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lindsay mo tored to Pendleton Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter .wiggles worth and baby Eugene, and Mrs. Anne' Schmidt were at th noma ff Mr. and Mrs. Ebsen Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McDaid were at the home of Mr. and Mrs Bert Michel Sunday evening Mrs. Frank Kilkenny and Joe Kilkenny went to Heppner Tues day. Willard Hawley was in Hermis ton Monday. He spent the after noon with Bill Luttrell while there. Julian Rauch was in Lexington on busines Tuesday. Floyd Conrad spent the week end on Butter creek with his parents. During the week he stays with his brother Paul in order to be closer to school. Mrs. Lindsay and Annie Ree were visitors at school Friday. E. H. Ebsen was at Irl Clary's Sunday evening. Henry Rauch was at the Fred Rauch home on Butter creek Sun day. The grades at Alpine again had 100 per cent attendance during the past month as in most of the pre vious months. Mrs. John Moore, Misses Audrey and Naomi Moore and Johnnie spent the weekend with friends and relatives in. Pendleton. Alfred Schmidt and Irl Clary played several games of croquet Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bowker were in Heppner Sunday afternoon. Mrs. B. P. Doherty and Miss Rosella Doherty were in Heppner Sunday. Mrs. Rudolph Klinger visited at Mrs. Julian Rauch's Friday. Bill Kilkenny of Hinton creek was at the Frank Kilkenny ranch Friday. ' John Moore and Russell had din ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Bert Michel Sunday. They spent the afternoon playing pinochle and solo. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Michel, Reitha Howard and Rhuey Ann Senter were at the John Moore home Sat urday evening. Grover Sibley of Pendleton, ac companied by two friends, was ex ploring for early .rattlesnakes in this vicinity Sunday afternoon. RHEA CREEK GRANGE NEWS. By Margaret Becket The Home Economics club met at the grange hall Saturday, Jan uary 23, a large crowd being pres ent The business meeting was held and officers for the ensuing year were elected. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in fin ishing the quilt for Miss Nellie Wright bride-elect of Fred Kruger Jr. Mrs. Clark Stevens supervised the making of white Easter lilies which will be used in the degree work of the grange. The Rhea Creek grange will meet at their hall on February 7. The lecturer's hour will be held at 2:30 p. m. and will be open to the public. Mr. Shumway of Milton will be the principal speaker of the afternoon, speaking on agricultural topics which will be of interest to everyone. The public is Invited to attend this meeting. ' On the evening of January 23 a group of young people of the Eight Mile community gathered at the home of Margaret Beckett and en joyed a taffy-pull. Those present were the Misses Velma Huston, Beth Wright, Ruth and Eva Adkins, Evangeline Phillips, and Margaret Beckett and William Monroe, Bar ton Clark, Lewis and Kenneth Bat ty, Fred and Claude Buschke. Be sides enjoyment of the taffy pull, games and dancnig were entertain ment of the evening. Wanted Cooking in sheep camp or farm by middle aged, experienc ed woman. Call this office. 45-8p NOTICE OF SALE OF ANIMAL. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of the Uvws of the State of Oregon I have taken up and now hold at my place in Blackhorse can yon, in Morrow county, State of Oregon, an animal hereinafter de scribed, and that I will, on Satur day, January 80, 1932, at 10 o'clock a. m., sel the said animal to the highest bidder for cash in hand sub ject to redemption by the owner thereof. Said animal is described as follows: 1 mare mule, dark brown, no vis ible brand, about two years old. ORAL SCOTT, 44-46 Heppner, Oregon. TUM-A-LUM TICKLER Published in the interests of the people of Heppner and vicinity by THE TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO., Phone 912 Volnme 1933 Heppner, Oregon January 28, 1932. Ha 4 EDITORIAL Me and Charles G. Dawes got to get to gether soon and spend that $2,000,000,000 RE CONS TRUCTING with Tum-A-Lum ma terials in Heppner and vicinity. EARL ES KELSON Editor A new floor is be ing laid in the front end of the Bibby pool hall this week. Mark Merrill is re arranging his lunch counter in the Bibby pool hall, making a very attractive job of it, too. What about the Spare? Pat says the first time a Scotch man used his free air he blew out four tires. PAINT SPECIAL. Take advantage of these prices. They will last up to Feb. 10: 6 gal. White Seal house paint, $3.00 per gal. 5 gal. outside white, $3.00 per gal. P. S. A chicken houBe lumber bill in 1928 figured $210.00. Today the same bill of Tum-A-Lum : ma terial costs $160.00. s A F E T Y & iMuiii II M II I' MM S E R V I C E here's how to pay that bill . . by CHECK! Why put up with the many inconve niences cash involves when it's so much easier to write a CHECK? It's the modem way of meeting one's ob ligations. Best of all it's the SAFEST way of paying out money. No room for argument . . no doubt . . no risk. A Cancelled Check is undeniable proof that a bill has been paid. Open an Account at the earliest moment with Fir& National Bank HEPPNER, OREGON Do'You snow Hlml "Certainly," you say. "He is Benjamin Franklin." Why do you know him? Because he was instrumental in starting our United States? Because he was a great statesman, a great writer, a great philos opher, a great printer, or a great inventor ? No. You may know these things about him. But, you know him, principally because you have READ about him, and have seen his picture PRINTED many, many times, and because you have read many things he wrote. Many of his Poor Richard say ings have become so well known and commonly accepted as truths that they have become household by-words. The name and visage of Benjamin Franklin have been perpet uated through the years mainly by PRINTING the art of which he was a recognized master in his day. "Printing is the art preservative of arts." It is a tremendous instrument of progress when properly applied whether in news paper message or private stationery, or commercial form. We will assist you in giving it proper application. Heppner Gazette Times