age two
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1932.
BOARDMAN
By RACHEL. JOHNSON.
The Men's Athletic club will hold
its meetings on Monday eveningrs
of each week and Women's club
will now meet on Thursday eve
nings at 8 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Thurman and fam
ily of Pendleton spent Sunday at
the Dan Ransier home.
Those who motored to Heppner
Saturday to grade, the county exam
ination papers of the grade school
were Miss Rhoda Shellenberger,
Mrs. Earl Cramer, L. E. Marschat
and John Steelhammer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goodwin
who have been living with Mr. and
Mrs. Warner this winter, returned
to their home in town last week.
Mr. Goodwin has been doing the
ranch work for Mr. Warner who
has been in ill health for some
time.
A colonial party was enjoyed at
the Ladies Aid Silver Tea held in
the church Wednesday afternoon,
Many lovely and colorful costumes
were worn. A birthday table was
set for those having birthdays dur
ing the months of December, Jan
uary February and March. Twen
ty-one ladies were seated at that
table. A Washington projjram was
planned by the social committee.
About 60 ladies were present Host
esses for the afternoon were Mes
dames Hendricks, Johnson, Porter,
Kunze, Morgan and Geo. Wick-lander.
Mrs. H. E. Waite, who has been
suffering with sinus trouble, went
to Pendleton Sunday for medical
treatment.
The young peoples class of the
Sunday School gave a basket social
in the church Friday evening. A
short program was given after
which the baskets were auctioned
off. $5.95 was cleared by the class.
John Steelhammer refereed the
high school basketball tournament
held at Umatilla Friday and Satur.
day. Carroll Kennedy attended the
tournament Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolfe and
family of Stanfleld have moved to
Boardman and will make their
home in the Fortier house west of
the bank building.
Mrs. Faler and Mrs. Spring of
Portland plan to spend several days
at the Channing home this week.
Paul Mead spent the week end
with his father at Union Junction.
Leslie Packard, Royal Rands and
Jack Gorham were Heppner visit
ors last week.
Mr. and rMs. W. O. King and Mr.
and Mrs. L. E. Marschat gave a
hard times party at the King home
Saturday evening. Seven tables of
500 were in play. High scores were
won by Mrs. Brown and Mr. Coats.
Low scores were won by Mrs. Mead
and Mr. Barlow. Mrs. Hadley and
Mr. Gorham were selected as those
wearing the best "hard times" cos
tumes. Refreshments were served
in paper sacks and newspapers
served as lunch cloths. Guests were
Mrs. Glen Hadley, Mrs. Lee Mead,
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barlow, Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Gorham, Mr. and Mrs.
Carrol Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs.
Claud Coats, Mr. and Mrs. Nate
Macomber, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. Gillespie,
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Rands, Mr. and
Mrs. Bryce Dillabough, Mr. and
Mrs. L. V. Root, Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Ransier and Claud Ballenger.
Twenty-nine ladies enjoyed a par
ty at the Packard home Friday af
ternoon, given for the honor of Mrs.
Paul Hatch Mrs. Lilly and Mrs.
Hendricks. Dainty lunch was serv
ed at the close of the afternoon by
Mrs. Packard, Mrs. Sundsten, Mrs.
Tyler, Mrs. Dugan and Mrs. Porter.
Mr. and Mrs. Rands and family
were dinner guests at the Brown
home Monday evening.
The Parent-Teachers association
will give the play, "Yimmie Yon
son's Yob," sometime during the
last of March in the auditorium.
Watch for later announcement A
committee chose the following cast:
Yimmie, Ray Barlow; Pal, the de
tective, Dallas Wilson; Frank, the
clerk, John Steelhammer; Mickey,
the farm hand, Nate Macomber;
Belle, the foster daughter, Mrs.
Kennedy; Sylvia, the niece, Rachel
Johnson; Mr. Kent the father, Car
rol Kennedy; Mrs. Kent, the moth
er, Mrs. Guy Barlow; Peg, the cook,
Mrs. King; Kittie, the helper, Kath
erine Brown". Mrs. L. E. Marschat
will direct it The chosen cast
started rehearsing last week.
A card party given at the Delano
home last Thursday evening by
the Home Economics club was well
attended. Six tables of 500 were in
play.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barlow and
Chloe motored to The Dalles last
Tuesday.
Glen Hadley left Friday for On
tario where he will shear sheep.
Aaga Jensen will take care of the
ranch during Mr. Hadleys absence.
The Athletic club team defeated
the Arlington town basketball team
in a game played here Wednesday
evening. The score was 24-28. This
was one of the fastest and most ex
citing games played this year. The
score was a tie at the end of the
game and three 6-minute periods
were necessary before the tie was
played off. W. O. King refereed.
Boardman players were Steelham
mer, center; Rands and Wilson,
forwards; Klitz and Barlow, guards
and Packard and Berger, subs.
A joint meeting of the Umatilla
church and the Boardman Com
munity church was held in the lo
cal church Monday evening to de
cide on a pastor for the coming
year. A call was extended to Rev.
W. O. Miller to serve as pastor of
the Umatilla and Boardman
churches.
Walter Crosby was down from
the ranch at the mouth of Skinner
creek Tuesday. It is beginning to
look like spring had arrived at least
as far as the forks of Willow creek,
and grass on the hills Is growing.
New snow fell on the foothills and
in the mountains Sunday, however,
and Mr. Crosby states it is the best
lot of moisture that has hit the
timber belt in many years past.
s
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A RECEIPT
AND A RECORD
FOR YOUR
MONEY.
Pay Your
Bills by
CHECK!
Your creditor's signature on the back
of your Check is undeniable, legal proof
that you have paid his bill. - Besides, it
gives you a record of the transaction . .
cancelled Checks accounting for every
dollar you spend. Yes, a Checking Ac
count even cultivates Thrift in that you
think twice before you make out a
Check. Not so with cash.
ENLIST IN THE WAR AGAINST
DEPRESSION
OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH THE
Fir National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON
Rhea Creek Grange.
By MARGARET BECKETT.
The Rhea Creek Grange met at
the hall on March 6th with all of
the thirteen officers present. A good
crowd was in attendance and a fine
dinner was served at noon.
The business meeting was held
and the remaining portion of the
afternoon was turned over to the
lecturer, Mrs. Charles Beckett
A prepared program In honor of
George Washington was given. Mr.
Notson gave an interesting address
on "Washington as a Farmer," and
Washington as an Educated Man.
We also had readings on "Washing
ton as a Surveyor," by Marvel Ak
ers, and "The Life of Washington,"
by Pearl Wright Recitations,
songs and musical numbers were
given by juvenile grange members.
Mr. Smith, our county agent, gave
a short talk and presented charts
taken from experiments at the
Moro experiment station, showing
whether or not it paid to harrow
the fall wheat. The charts were an
average from 1913 to 1931 and
proved that it did not pay to har
row fall wheat in the spring under
average conditions.
The apron and overall dance giv
en by the H. E. club was well at
tended. A good time was enjoyed
by all.
The degree team is practicing for
presentation of the work. The de
gree work, drill and tableaux will
be put on by Rhea Creek Grange
at Morrow county Pomona at
Boardman on April 2nd.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Oviatt and son
Marion, Charles Smith, son and
daughter, Jennie Swindig and Sam
Notson were members who attend
ed Grange from Heppner.
Lambing at the Ray Wright
ranch is just about finished.
Mr. and Mrs. Clive Huston, Mr.
and Mrs. Tindal Robison and Al
Lovgren surprised Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Beckett last Thursday eve
ening at a pinochle party.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Anderson,
Velma Huston, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Beckett and Margaret Beckett
were visitors in Heppner Saturday.
Cost of Raising Heifers
Found in Oregon Survey
The dairy farmer who raises
heifers to freshening for other than
his own replacement must figure on
doing it for less than the total cost
of production, according to figures
on cost of raising dairy calves in
Oregon just released by the Oregon
State college experiment station.
Cash costs are below sales prices,
but total costs including labor, in
terest and depreciation are higher
than present market values.
Figures were based on actual rec
ords gathered from 514 dairy farms
In this state. They show that for
the year ending April 1, 1931, it cost
the average farmer $81 per head to
raise a heifer calf to freshening
TUM-A-LUM TICKLER
Published in the Interests of the people of Heppner and vicinity by
THE TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO., Phone 912
time. This was a big reduction
over the previous year, however,
when it cost $110 per head.
Farm management and dairy
specialists who made the study
point out that there are important
advantages In raising one s own re
placement regardless of these facts
but that there is no reason to raise
great numbers of heifer calves to
add to the present surplus of cows
unless there is an assured market
such as is in prospect in California.
It costs but $6 more to raise a heif
er from high producing herds than
from poor herds, the survey shows.
Local ads to the Gazette Times
bring result.
W. R. Poulson. member of the
third district basketball conference
executive committee, took in the
two sub-dlstrct tournaments held
at Umatilla and Helix last week
end. He was accompaned to Uma
tilla and Helix Friday evening by
Harold Buhman and Neil Shuir
man, and to Helix Saturday eve
ning by Jasper Crawford. '
Volume 1932
Heppner, Oregon March 10, 1932.
No. 10
EDITOBIAL.
Now that the month of March has
lioned In, get erady for some lamb
weather in a week or so. We have
some pictures of garden fences, lattice,
flower boxes, and gorden furniture,
etc. How about some remodelling on
the home or a new house?
Let's help you plan it. We like to
help folks build.
EARL ESKELSON, Manager.
"I'm afraid I'l have to raise your
rent."
"I wish you would; I'm sure I can't
raise it.
A SLOGAN TRUE FOB 1932.
Put Tour Home First
SPEND FOB THE HOME IN 1932.
S'all. See you next week.
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