Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1932)
iAGE TWO HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1932.. LEXINGTON MRS. HARRY DUVALU The high school boys who will represent the volunteer firemen have been presented with their badges. They are Kenneth War ner, Llewellyn Evans, Winford Du vall, Sam and Jack McMillan, Dale Lane, Garland Thompson, Merritt Gray, Buck Ruhl, Vester Thorn burg and La Verne Wright Gar land Thompson was elected chief and Sam McMillan assistant chief. The boys are learning all about the care of the hose carts and just what to do in case of fire. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schriever and children were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Peck. Mr. and Mra Ray Flora and chil dren and Mrs. Wright, from Carl ton, were here Sunday visiting rel atives and friends. Mrs. Flora was formerly Claudia McMillan. Nell White and son Vivian mo tored down from their home near Ukiah Saturday for a visit with relatives. The snow is most all gone up there now but they found plenty of mud before they reached the highway. Mr. and Mrs. John Harbke are now on the Bell ranch where they expect to spend the summer. Jack Harper, who was living there, has moved to the Kincaid ranch. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Brooks from Vancouver, Wash., arrived Sunday and will be employed for a while at the Bell ranch, helping Mr. Harbke with the ranch work. R. H. Lane has added a" new trailer to his big truck. He made a trip to Portland Monday, going down with a load of wool and bringing back some household goods for Mr. Harbke. Vester Lane accompanied him on the trip. The high school facnltv nnH ti, J A . . ueuis enjoyed a wiener roast last mesaay evening on the banks of Willow creek near the Harry Din ges ranch. Games were played around the bon-flre until a late hour. Rose Thornburg went with Mrs. Rodgers to La Grande last Satur day night She spoke there in the inter-county contest, representing Morrow county in the humorous division of the high school. She was awarded third place. Ruth Dinges, student at Oregon State college, was ill with poison oak and had to remain out of school for more than a week. She is now able to be back to her stud ies. Eula McMillan has been initiated into the Tau Delta Delta, a musical honorary at the University of Ore gon. Amabel Strodtman recently won a scholarship at the Northwestern College of Fine Arts: in Chicago. Miss Strodtman is now living in Kansas and she won this scholar ship for the highest average re ceived in county declamatory work. S. G. McMillan and son Wayne were shopping in Pendleton Satur day. A surprise party was given fori Rose Thornburg at her home Mon day night It was in honor of her 15th birthday which occurred on Tuesday, April 26. Naomi McMil lan assisted Mrs. Thornburg with the party. Those present were Fern Fay and Ruth Luttrell, Grace and Doris Burchell, Erma Lane, Tillie Nelson. DelDha Merritt Fl Moyer, Mildred Hunt, Helen Doher- ty, xsaomi Mcamian, Laverne White, Mrs. Sarah White, Mrs Thornburg, Rose and Vester. The evenine was SDent nlavinc e-ames and lunch was served to the guests. Air. and Mrs. John Miller are the proud parents of a daughter, born Fridav. April 22. The little lnrfv weighed 6 pounds and has been namea juarjone jean. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wells of Heppner spent Sunday here with Air. ana jars, vjietus INicnols. Mr. and Mrs. Galey Johnson are havine some remodeline- rinno tn their house this week. Frank Mun- kers is doing the work. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ingles and Mr3. Chas. Inderbitzen took Mr. and Mrs. Galey Johnson for a pic nic Sunday. They went as far as the John Dav river, pnine hu wav of Condon. They ate their dinner some wnere along Rock creek and air. jonnson says they had a won derful dav. The pupils in Mrs. Turner's room have received their certificates for reading 10 books or more during the school year. They are Kenneth tr e c k, ivenneui falmer, Paul Brown. Lester McMillan. .Tnmin Peck, Olivia Baldwin. Moyer, Dale Yocum, Bernice Mar tin, jviarvm uox, Laverne Wright Betty Dohertv. Edith FriwHrH Gladys Reaney, Zelma Bunday, Iris umonunaro, Alberta Fulgham Woodrow Tucker, Doris Burchell and Alma Van Winkle The members of sewing club No. 1 have also received their certifi cates of achievement for 1930-31. inese are issued from the depart ment of agriculture at. Washington D. C, through the state and county omces ana are awarded for 100 per cent enrollment completing their club work. Mrs. Ed Miller left Monday for Bend to Consult her nhvslrinn in regard to her recent goiter opera tion. Mrs. Gene Gentry and Mrs. La vina iioweu were hostesses to a bridge party at the Gentry home last Saturday evening. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Paul M Odd Fellows will give a dance nere Saturday night at the hall. Admission 75c and good music will be furnished. Lunch served at midnieht Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ingles, Mr and Mrs. Frank Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Ueoree feck. Mr. and Mra Harl Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jack son. Mrs. Laura Scott Miss Clara Holey, George Gillis and Tom Bar- nen. frizes lor mgn scores went to Mrs. uari Miner and Jj'rank Tur ner. Daintv refreshments were served to the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hunt and The First of the Month Usual bOls 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 Louise were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bartholomew on Butter creek. They also attended church in the evening at Pine City. Mrs. W. J. Davis, Mrs. Jas. Point er, Mrs. Galey Johnson, Mrs. Ira Lewis, Mrs. Florence Beach, Mrs. Chas. Inderbitzen, Mrs. Nellie Pal mer and Mrs. Frank Munkers were the ladies from the Aid here who attended the party given by Mrs. Arthur Keene at her home on Rhea creek last Wednesday afternoon. The time was spent in quilting out a quilt and lunch was served dur ing the afternoon. BOARDMAN RACHEL JOHNSON Mr. and Mrs. Jess Allen and Mil dred spent the week end in La Grande. Frank Otto of Portland spent several days in Boardman last week taking care of his bees. Mr. Denson of Meacham was a visitor in town several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Dillabough and family were guests at a lovely dinner Sunday evening at the How ard Channing home. Mr. and Mrs. Gent and Robert Becker of Longview were guests during the week end at the Baker and Bates homes. Boardman visitors in Pendleton Saturday included Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barlow and Chloe, Mrs. Claud Coats and Echo and Mrs. Z. J. Gil lespie. The Boardman town baseball team motored to Echo Sunday to play. The score was 10-8 in favor of Echo. The lineup for the Board man team was: catcher, Weldon Ayers; pitcher, Ray Barlow, Guy Barlow; 1st, Dallas Wilson; 2nd, Buster Rands; 3rd, Hector Wick lander, short, Marvin Ransier; right field, Carl Gillespie; center, Carroll Kennedy. Lloyd Mallory who is working at Biggs, spent Sunday at the Albin Sundsten home. E. T. Messenger motored to Pen dleton Friday and was accompan ied home by his two grandchildren, Rena June and Junior Messenger. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Truman Messenger spent the day in Board man, Rena June and Junior re turning home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Messenger who have been living at Milton are now lo cated at Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. George Wicklander and Reo and Mrs. W. O. Miller mo- Better Use Seme Coal Before He Freezes tored to Parkdale Wednesday to attend the meetings of the Pen dleton Presbytery. They returned home Thursday evening. Dorothy Compton spent several days in Spokane last week. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Marschat and son Larry Jean were visitors in The Dalles Saturday. 'Mother's Day services will be held in the community church Sun day morning at 11:15. Mrs. Lee Mead and children went to La Grande Friday afternoon where Helen and Cathryn, winners in the Morrow county declamatory contest competed in the contest Saturday evening, held in the nor mal school. Both girls placed third in the contest which included speakers from Gilliam, Morrow and Union counties. Mr. Mead returned home Sunday with Mrs. Mead and family. Charles Wicklander of La Grande was a Boardman visitor last week. Jay Cox of Yakima spent the week end in Boardman. Mrs. Cox returned to Yakima Sunday eve ning with him, where she will spend a few days. The Ladies Aid missionary meet ing met Wednesday afternoon in the church. Mrs. Leo Root was elected as president to fill the un expired term of Mrs. Lottie Atte berry who has left for Portland where she will make her home. The next Silver Tea will be held in the evening of May 4th at 8 p. m to which the ladies and their hus bands are invited. This will be held in the church. Dr. DeWalt Payne, resident phy sician of the Eastern Oregon State Tuberculosis hospital at The Dal les, gave an interesting talk about tuberculosis at a meeting of the Morrow County Public Health as sociation in Boardman Friday eve ning. He showed several x-ray pic tures of lungs infected with tuber culosis. Mr. Chamberlain of the office of the Oregon Tuberculosis association from Portland, gave a short talk. A one-reel movie about T. B. was shown. A report on the Christmas Seal sale was given by Edwin Ingles of Lexington who is the seal chairman. Mrs. Harold Case, chairman of the Heppner Health unit, told of the progress of the work in Heppner. Mrs. King, chairman of the Boardman unit, gave a report of the work being accomplished here. Mrs. Rodgers of Heppner, advisor of the associa tion, gave a short-talk on the rela tion of health to the schools. J. O. Turner of Heppner, vice-president of the association, discussed the aims and purposes of the associa tion. Other numbers on the pro gram were Health playlet given by the school; yodeling solo, Marvin Ransier; a piano solo by Mrs. Mike Cassidy; clarinet solo by Mr. Da wald of Irrigon. Sandwiches and coffee were served after the meet ing. The grange is giving a pot luck dinner in the school Saturday eve ning at 6:30 after which an inter esting program will be given. All grangers and their families are in vited to attend. This is in honor of the 13th birthday of the Green field grange of Boardman. Al May of Portland was a Board man visitor last week. Mr. May lived here a number of years ago when employed on the state high way. Mr. Cason of Portland is a visitor on the project this week. ALPINE MARGARET HOWARD. It has been decided to hold the baccalaureate services on Sunday, May 15 at 2:30 o'clock instead of in the evening. The graduating class has been fortunate in securing Mr. Guy Drill of Pendleton. Mr. Drill gave the baccalaureate sermon here in 1929 and was the commencement speaker for the class of 1930, but last year Alpine had no graduates. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Rauch and children were in Pendleton Tues day. John Curran was over from But ter creek to the Frank Kilkenny ranch Friday. Mrs. Bert Michel and Willard Hawley were shopping in Hermis ton and Echo Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lindsay and Anne Ree motored to Pendelton Tuesday. Mrs. Bill Campbell and her son William are to return home with them. Miss Gertrude Tichenor and Bill Gieger, accompanied by Gene Sen ter and Margaret Howard, motored to La Grande Saturday where they attended the trl-county declama tory contest Miss Rosella Doherty also took some of the contestants, Bernard Doherty and Alex Lind say. In the lower humorous divis ion Bernard Doherty won first place, giving "Monkey Business," Alex Lindsay in the high school dramatio division won first place, "It is a Far Better Thing," and Gene Senter, oratorical, first place, "The Unknown Speaker." Mrs. Lucy Rodgers was there with Dean Goodman who took first place hu morous, "Sockery and the Old Plue Hen," and Rose Thornburg, hu morous, third place, "Sis Hopkins and Her Beau." On the whole Morrow county made a very good showing in the contest The Pine City band will be the main attraction on the Farm Bu reau program May 7. There will be various other numbers from Pine City, and Miss Doherty's room has several interesting things to offer. A big crowd is expected. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Morehead and children were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lind say Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Mojeske and children of Lexington were at the Henry Rauch home Sunday. F. Kilkenny was at the Carty ranch Sunday. S. E. Notson of Heppner -is to be the commencement speaker here at Alpine May 19. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Klinger were in Pendleton shopping Thurs day. Mrs. Dan Lindsay and little An nie Ree were visitors at the Alpine school Monday afternoon. Mrs. John Moore and Audrey and John were in Echo and Stanfleld Saturday shopping. Audrey takes her music lesson in Stanfleld each week. Bill and John Kilkenny were in Pendleton Thursday with Joe who was having his leg re-cast. CARD OF THANKS. We are indeed grateful to all friends and neighbors for their aid and assistance during the illness and burial of our beloved Frank A.. Lundell, and for the many acts of kindness and sympathy, and the beautiful floral offerings we extend our heartfelt thanks. The Family. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Akers came up from Portland on Saturday and are guests this week at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Barlow. every mornin 1 I 2 . . . you couldn't get any fresher, better-tasting Chesterfields than the ones you buy at home! IT doesn't matter where you buy your Chesterfields at your corner drug store or in Honolulu you can depend on getting the same good cigarette all the time. , Wrapped in Du Pont Number 300 moisture-proof Cellophane tbe best made Chesterfields are always just right for smoking wherever you buy them. Chesterfields are as pure as the water you drink . . . and just as fresh as when 1 1iY 1 .1 . l .1 U1CJ 1C lue macnines mat made mem . . .You can depend on a Liggett & Myers product. The cigarette that's MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER Chesterfield Radio Program MON. ft THUR. TUES. ft FRI, WED. ft SAT. Bosweii AlEX RUTH Sisters Gray ETTING 6:30 p.m. P. T. 6,30p.m. P.T. 6p.m. P.T. SHIIKRET'S ORCHESTRA every nlghl but Sunday Norman Brokenshire, Announcer COLUMBIA NETWORK 1932, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.