Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1932)
PAGE TWO HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1932. LEXINGTON MRS. HARRY DUYALL. The regular monthly meeting of the Grange was held Saturday eve ning. Preceding the business meet ing, Mrs. Carl Miller in charge of the lecture hour presented the fol lowing program: Farm Life of Geo. Washington, S. E. Notson; vocal trio, Welcome Mighty Chief, Ruth, Fay and Fern Luttrell; one-act play, Return of Martha and George; demonstration by the Boy Scouts; debate, Resolved, that the crop and outlook reports are bene flcial to the farmer and therefore justified. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hunt and and son Dean drove to Portland last Saturday to Bpend a few days visiting and looking after business. Mrs. Beulah Nichols has charge of the phone omce during their ab sence. Mrs. Loren Mikesell of Toppen ish, Wash., is visiting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Davis. Mr. Mikesell brought her over Sun day, returning the same day. Saturday night, April 16, the P. T. A. will give a card party in the gymnasium. The admission will be 25 cents each and will include lunch and playing either 500 or bridge. The proceeds will be used to help defray the expense of hot lunches served during the winter months. Saturday, April 9, was the birth day of Mrs. Galey Johnson, and on Friday evening a large group of friends gathered at her home to extend best wishes. The party was planned by her daughter, Mrs. Ed Burchell and was a complete sur prise. The evening was spent play ing cards and visiting. At a late hour refreshments of salad, cake and coffee were served. The delic ious birthday cake, baked by Mrs. Minnie McMillan, was adorned with 58 bright shining candles. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dinges, and Danny, Mr. and Mrs. George Peck, Kenneth and Elwyn, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ingles, Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Nichols, Mrs. Chas. Inder bitzen, Mrs. Caroline Kuns and Iva, Olivia Baldwin, Mrs. Maggie Rea- ney, Mrs. Sarah Booher, Mrs. Min nie McMillan, Opal Leach, Mrs. Earl Warner, Mrs. George Broad ly, Paul Nichols, Jim Leach, Keith Gentry, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Du vall, Mr. and Mrs. Galey Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Burchell, Grace, Edward, Doris and Billy. Misses Mae Gentry, Peggy War ner and Gwen Evans spent one day the last of the week in Hermiston and Stanfleld, going over on busi ness. Erma Lane spent the week end in Heppner, visiting with Jessie French. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Howell, Clara Holey and George Gillis mo tored to Portland Friday evening and returned Sunday. At a meeting of the city council last week an addition of 200 feet of hose was ordered for the fire de partment, also badges for the high school boys who are acting as vol unteer firemen. They are planning on doing practice work soon under the direction of the fire chief, Ralph Phillips. Gerald White of Hermiston spent Friday night here visiting his mo ther, Mrs. Sarah White. He went back to Hermiston early Saturday morning in time for work at the power and light company where he has been employed for some time. Chas. Shinn and Robert McMil lan left Sunday for Portland. Mr. Shinn expects to spend the summer there and Bob will go on to Hills boro to join his family. Mr. and Mrs, E. C. Miller spent the past week here visiting their sons and families. They returned to their home in Salem Mondav. Misses Ruth and Rae Cowins of Heppner spent the week end here visiting with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Allyn. The Ladies Aid of the Congrega tional cnurcn gathered at the home of Mrs. Sarah Booher last Wednes day and spent the afternoon. Mrs. Booher enjoyed the surprise very much and she hopes they will come again. Lunch was served by Mrs. Golda Leathers and Mrs. Galey Johnson. The neighbors of the Social Ridge district and surrounding communities were entertained last Saturday evening by the Hender son brothers at their home in Lex ington. Dancing and cards were enjoyed and lunch was served dur ing the evening. Mrs. Ed Miller arrived last week from Portland where she has been recuperating from an operation for the removal of a goiter. Mr. Miller has been here for several weeks. Clara Miller of Salem is here vis iting with her brother, John, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Estes and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sibley came up from Portland for the week end. They were visiting here with their aunt, Mrs. Sarah White. R. B. Wilcox returned home Mon day from St Martin Springs .and Portland. He is some improved in health but it will be some time be fore he is entirely well. Joanne, the two and one half year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Graves, is visiting with her grandparents this week at Board- man. Last week end the school pupils took their regular six-weeks' tests. Gladys Reanev and Edith Fid- wards h'ave received their Palmer certificates for penmanship work. Christian Bible school held their regular monthly meeting Tuesday evening. Potluck supper was serv ed at 6:30 and after a short busi ness meeting the evening was spent playing game3. Dinner guests at the R. H. Lane home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Luttrell, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lynch and Mr. and Mrs. Temple- ton, all of Hermiston. Afternoon guests were Mrs. Phelps and Mrs. Eskelson of Heppner. J. F. Reuben and son from Stan fleld were in town Saturday, dispos ing of a load of potatoes. The blacksmith shop recently va- Hospital Bills Are Going to Be Plenty S A F E T Y & s E R V I c E The First of the Month Usual bills on hand . . . necessi tating the laying out of a lot of cash, including small change. Oft, a hur ried trip to the bank is necessary. How inconveniencing. Far easier to py those bill by writing: CHECKS! Safer, too. For each Check is a record and receipt for a paid bill. We invite your Account. ENLIST IN THE WAR AGAINST DEPRESSION OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH THE ' Fir& National Bank HEPPNER, OREGON cated by George Broadly, is now being operated by George Allyn, BOARDMAN RACHEL JOHNSON Jay Cox of Yakima spent the week end in Boardman with his family. Mrs. Frank Cramer returned to La Grande Sunday after spending the week at her home here. Mrs. Cramer plana to stay with hen daughter, Mrs. Fortier, until the normal school closes. Mrs. J. H. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Johnson and Cathryne and Gordon of Wasco spent Sunday at the J. R. Johnson home. Miss Mabel Brown and friend spent the week end in Boardman at the Ray Brown home. Please remember the date of the meeting of the Morrow County Health association which will be held Friday evening, April 22, in Boardman. An out-of-town speaker will address the group and an in teresting program will be given. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stirobel and family have moved from the ranch where they have lived for several years and have moved to town. Mrs. Edna Dyer of Walla Walla, niece of Mrs. Robert Wilson, visited at the Wilson home last week. Gladys Wilson, Lena Watkins, Gloria, Gladys and Carl Wickland er of La Grande came to Boardman Wednesday with Charles Wickland er and spent the remainder of the week in Boardman and attended the Senior Frolic. They returned home Sunday. Phyllis Wilson who has been ill with pneumonia returned home from the hospital Tuesday and is getting stronger each day. Wm. Strobel and Nels Kristen son were Heppner visitors Satur day. Dale Cox had the misfortune of breaking his left collar bone last Wednesday afternoon when the high school boys were scuffling and one of the boys fell on Dale. He was taken to Hermiston where the bone was set. H. E. Bates sold 22 head of milk cows to a Dalles buyer. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Farley and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Maggie Farley of Willow creek. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Montague were overnight guests at the Wilson home last week. The house which George Gorger is building on the Alex Wilson ranch for Al Bolsted is nearing completion. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Hubbel and family have moved onto the Chas. Wicklander ranch. They had been living on the old F. L. Brown ranch west of Agee's. The Ladies Aid Silver Tea met last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. O. King. Presi dent Mrs. Lottie Attebury presided over the meeting. The annual re port was read. Committee chair men appointed for the ensuing year were Mrs. Nate Macomber, work committee; Mrs. J. R. Johnson, missionary committee; Mrs. Guy Barlow, calling committee; Mrs. E. T. Messenger, social committee. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. King, Mrs. Hadley, Mrs. Jaynes, Mrs. Kristenson and Mrs. Surface. Mrs. Anderson and daughter Wil ma of New Plymouth spent several days In Boardman last week at the Gprham and Blayden home while on their way home from Portland. Wilma, who was seriously Injured in an automobile accident last month and received a fractured vertebrae and other injuries, went to Portland for medical treatment. The nerves in her back controlling her right arm were torn loose, leav ing that arm useless. The doctor thinks that in time with the proper treatment and care the nerves will grow out again. Rev. and Mrs. W. O. Miller took a carload of young folks to Pendle ton Sunday afternoon where they listened to addresses given by the allied campaigners who are speak ers of national renown. Those going from Boardman were La Verne and Willard Baker, Dorothy Beer, Margaret Smith, and Oscar Ford. A Christian Endeavor convention was held in Umatilla Saturday af ternoon to which members of the Christian Endeavor in this union attended. Interesting conferences were held in the afternoon, after which a lovely banquet was served by the Umatilla young people. Those attending from Boardman were Vera Tubbes, Lois Messenger, Dorothy Beer, Helen Russell, Mar garet Smith, Mildred Allen, Rachel Johnson, Mrs. Messenger, Marvin Ransier, Ray Barlow, George Wick lander and Willard Baker. An unusually large crowd attend ed the Senior Frolic Saturday eve ning in the school gym. The hall and orchestra's platform were pret tily decorated with crepe paper. The Irrigon orchestra furnished the music. About $70 was taken in from the dance and supper. PINE CITY ALMA NEILL. The Misses Cecelia and Helen Healy visited at the home of Lenna Neill Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foley and Mur ray Potts made a business trip to Pendleton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lindsay and children of Alpine visited at the Charley Morehead home Sunday. The Pine City high school teach ers, Miss Helen Heath and Stan At kin, both of Walla Walla, will be employed as teachers in the Irrigon school for the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. James Hoskins and daughter of Stanfleld were Sunday visitors at the Joe Foley home. The Messrs. Burl and Earl Wat tenburger were business visitors in Heppner Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Brosnan of Lena were visitors at the Barth olomew home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Wattenburger and children were in Heppner Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Finch had the misfortune of having their woodshed burned to the ground Sunday evening. They had got 150 baby chix Sunday afternoon and had them in the woodshed with a stove to keep them warm. The stove exploded and set the shed on fire. All the chix except four were burned. They succeeded in putting out the Are before it spread to any nearby buildings. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ayers and son Ray were Sunday visitors at the Ollie Neill home. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. O'Brien and daughter Isobella were business visitors in Walla Walla Saturday. Mrs. Ollie Neill and daughter Oleta made a business trip to Her miston and Echo Saturday. The Hat Pearson shearing crew which has been shearing sheep at the Boylen ranch, left Sunday to go to Heppner for another week then will return to Boylen's to fi ish the shearing there. Charley Bartholomew and daugh ter Lila went to Pendleton Satur day where Lila attended the meet ing of the Daughters of Job. Mrs. Bartholomew remained at Thomp son's where she visited her mother, Mrs. O. F. Thompson. Mrs. Grace Abbot was taken to the Hermiston hospital Thursday evening, suffering from ptomaine poisoning. She is reported to be improving. Mrs. J. S. Moore and children, Audrey, Naomi and John, went to Pendleton Saturday where they vis ited at the home of Mrs. Moore's brother, Dale Rothwell. They re turned home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Neill, also Miss Bertha Walls, made a busi ness trip to Hermiston Monday af ternoon. Miss Ruby Corrigall of Heppner visited relatives on the creek Sun day. W. D. Neill, Hugh and Bernice Neill, Jasper Meyers, Mildred Walls and Alma Neill attended the lec ture given in Heppner Sunday af ternoon by Mr. Stewart of Illinois. His talk was on the subject of pro hibition. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Abbot went to Pendleton Tuesday evening where they attended the Legion meeting. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wiggles worth made a trip to Echo Sunday evening. Roy Jarmon of Portland, employ ed by the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company, visited his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jarmon, over the week end. Those accom panying him were Mrs. Critcer and son Delbert and George Windust, all of Portland. Roy and W. D. Neill made a bus iness trip to Heppner Friday. Sunday guests at the Frank Helms home were Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Burnham of Hermiston. Mrs. E. P. Jarmon and Sonny Jarmon were callers at the Roy Neill home Monday evening. Chas. Farrell, Marion Nixon and Mina Gombel in AFTER TOMOR ROW, Star Theater, Sunday and Monday. Creek ranch to rent on Rhea creek; 625 acres. Gene Gilman, Heppner. ' 4tf. For Sale Poland China weanling pigs, or will trade for windmill, light farm wagon or young stock. Walter Jepson, lone. 4-5 r 9 4000 wtrf j A j FROM Xanthi and Cavalla ... 1 Smyrna and Samsoun , , , the fin est Turkish tobaccos travel 4,000 miles to add flavor and fragrance to CHESTERFIELD. miles tetter taste CIGARETTE smokers owe a lot to Turkish tobacco, for it was cigarettes made out of Turkish tobacco that first became the vogue in this country. Then it was found that a blend of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos was better than either kind of tobacco straight. It takes just the right amount of the right kind of Turk ish tobacco to give a cigarette better taste. For Turkish tobacco is to cigarettes what seasoning is to food the spice the sauce. You want enough but not too much. There is just enough Turkish in CHESTERFIELDS to give them a better flavor, a more pleasing aroma; to make them taste better. Turkish tobacco must pay -an import duty of 35c a pound; but cost doesn't count when it comes to making CHESTER. FIELD tlie best cigarette that science and money can produce. Chesterfield Radio Program MON. & THUD. TUES. & FRI. WED. SAT. BOSWEU AtEX RUTH Sisters Gray ETTING 7:30p.m. P.T. 7:30p.m.P.T. 7p.m.P.T. SHIIKRET'S ORCHESTRA every night but Sunday NORMAN BROKENSHIRE, Announcer Turkish tobacco it strung leaf-by-leaf and hung in long strands to dry and cure in the sun. In every important tobacco growing center of Turkey, CHESTER FIELD hat iti own tobacco buyers. 1932, Liggett & Hviu Tobacco Co. jf lL" ' C0lUMBIA NETWORK whe sterfield THEY'RE MILDER THEY TASTE BETTER