PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 20, 1932.
BOARDMAN
RACHEL JOHNSON
The Greenfield Grange will give
a. Homecoming Social In the school
auditorium Saturday evening to
which everyone is invited. An In
teresting program Is being planned
by the lecturer, Mrs. Claud Coats.
Following the program lunch will
be served in the cafeteria, and then
the remainder of the evening will
be spent in playing games and danc
ing. The refreshment committee is
Howard Channing, Ray Brown
Zearl Gillespie, George Wicklander,
Nels Kristenson and Paul Smith.
A no-host dinner was given last
Sunday at the W. O. King home
honoring Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mead
and family. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mead and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cramer and
Francis, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mar-
schat and Lany Jean, Mr. and Mrs.
Royal Rands and Donna Jane, Mr.
and Mrs. Bryce Dillabough and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown
and Mr. and Mrs. King and family.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Allen and fam
ily returned to their home at La
Grande Saturday.
The Home Economics club met
last Thursday afternoon at the
Ray Brown home. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of Mrs.
Claud Coats.
The I. Skoubo family have mov
ed back to their home place. They
have been living in the S. H. Board
man house during the past year
while their ranch was rented to Al
fred Skoubo.
Miss Mary Healy of The Dalles
spent the week end here at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Healy.
Marcus W. F. Holling and daugh-
ter Ximia of Portland were guests
during the week at the Weston
ranch. They come to the project
every year during hunting season.
Mrs. M. L. Morgan returned to
Portland with them Wednesday.
Miss Mabel Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
Albin Sundsten and Lloyd Mallory
went deer hunting in the mountains
near La Grande last week end.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Barlow and
family and Miss Ethel Hughes of
Heppner spent Sunday here with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cox and fam
ily of Pasco spent the week end at
the J. F. Barlow home.
Mrs. Ranney and daughter Phyl
lis spent last week in Meacham.
The hunting season on Chinese
pheasant and Hungarian partridge
in this county opened last Saturday
morning. The season for ducks
opened Sunday noon. There are
not as many out-of-town sportsmen
hunting on the project this year so
the local people will come nearer
to getting their limit of birds this
year than they have before.
Floyd Oliver, who is attending
high school here, gave a party at
his home in Irrigon Saturday night
for the young folks of Irrigon and
Boardman. The evening was spent
in dancing and playing games. De
licious refreshments were served
late in the evening.
Mr. ana? Mrs. Harvey Huff and
son Edwin of Hood River and Mr.
and Mrs. Nick Gaglia and daughter
of Mosier were visiting friends in
Boardman Sunday.
George Graves was injured Thurs
day afternoon while playing foot
ball when he collided with one of
the other boys. He was taken to
the Hermiston hospital where the
doctor thought his injuries to be a
slight concussion of the brain. He
remained in the hospital over night
returning home Friday.
The farmers and also town men
have been going to the river and
cutting willows for their winter's
wood. Much good wood is avail
able there, some of the trees being
quite large. Practically all the
good trees have been cut, from Coy
ote to Castle Rock.
Mr. Patch and Mr. Nashund of
Portland were hunters on the pro
ject during the week end and stay
ing at the A. E. Porter ranch.
S. Atteberry was a visitor in Wal
la Walla Monday.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Berger Sept 23 at their
home in Madras.
W. A. Baker and John Jenkins
made a large quantity of sorghum
last week at the Jenkins ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mefford re
turned to Boardman last week end
after visiting for a few days at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Al
Macomber at Nyssa, They returned
to their home in Corvallis Saturday
accompanied by Mrs. Alvie Mef
ford and son.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Leathers of
White Salmon visited Monday for
a short time at the J. F. Gorham
borne.
Mr. Hamlin, O.-W. R. & N. road
master, was a Boardman visitor
Monday.
IN OREGON HOMES
just released by Miss Clarfbel Nye,
state leader of home economics ex
tension, who reports an unusual in
terest in soapmaking among rural
women throughout the state. This
mimeographed leaflet explains how
to utilize lard, tallow and other
grease in making hard and soft
soap. It gives instructions for leech
ing wood ashes to obtain lye for
soapmaking. Soap recipes include
one for an abrasive soap. The leaf
let may be obtained upon request
by writing the home economics ex
tension office at Conull is.
PINE CITY
ALMA NEILL.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bartholomew
visited Mr. Bartholomew's mother,
Mrs. Mary Bartholomew, in Hepp
ner Sunday.
Mrs. T. J. O'Brien and son Mal
colm and Mrs. Isabella Corrigall
were business visitors in Echo Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ayers were
business visitors in Pendleton on
Thursday.
Ray Applegate and Clarence Neill
have been deer hunting in the
mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. Burt Young of The
Dalles visited their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill McCarty and Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Young Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger
and children were business visitors
in Pendleton Saturday.
A group of the Pine City high
school pupils met at Charlie Bar
tholomew's orchard to gather ap
ples for cider for the Pine City carnival.
Mrs. Ollie Neill and daughter
Oleta were business visitors in Her
miston and Echo Saturday.
Harry Hadfleld and Ted Gilbert
of Portland visited at the Frank
Helms home Saturday and Sunday.
They were hunting China pheasants.
Art Johnson and Allan Thompson
were business visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wiggles
worth Sunday.
Mrs. Marian George of Echo vis-
itetd at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Dee Neill and Mr, and Mrs. Frank
Helms Sunday.
Grover Sibley of Pendleton hunt
ed pheasants on Roy NeiU's ranch
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rose, Dr. and Mrs.
Watters, and Herb Balling, all of
Portland, arrived at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wattenburger
Friday evening to hunt for china
pheasants over the week end. Lar
ry Cotter of Los Angeles and Mr.
Burr of Portland arrived at Mr.
Wattenburger's Saturday evening
to hunt Sunday.
Charlie Morehead was a business
visitor in Pendleton Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foley were bus
iness visitors in Hermiston Satur
day. Miss Rose Leibbrand and Miss Al
ma Neill were in Pendleton Thurs
day evening.
John Healy attended the funeral
of Mrs. O'Rourke In Condon Mon
day. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jarmon and
son Oscar attended the show in
Hermiston Saturday evening.
The directors of the Pine City
school held a school meeting at the
school auditorium Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Dee Neill and Mar
ion Robertson were business visit
ors in Hermiston Tuesday.
James Gravely, Thomas Young,
Hamilton Corbett and H. Lewis of
Portland visited and hunted china
pheasants at Peter Carlson's Sat
urday. Wanda Applegate and Rosetta
and Helen Healy were absent Mon
day from school because of the flu.
The teachers of the Pine City
school, Mrs. Carrie Chapman, Miss
Rose Leibbrand and Miss Freda
Hammel, attended the teachers
meeting at Cecil Saturday.
T. J. O'Brien and sons Gordon
and Pat were business visitors on
Skinner creek Saturday.
Mrs. Marion Finch accompanied
her husband to the mountains Sat
urday and Sunday when he was
hauling wood. They report a slight
snow storm in the Arbuckle vicin
ity. A group of Tom Boylen's friends
hunted china pheasants on the Boy
len ranch Saturday and Sunday.
A. E. and E. B. Wattenburger
were business visitors in Heppner
Monday.
Ralph E. Jones, formerly a teach
er in the Pine City high school,
spent the week end at the Otis Mc
Carty home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Farley were
business visitors in Pendleton on
Thursday.
Mrs. Bill Omohundro was a bus
iness visitor in Hermiston Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard of Pendle
ton visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Foley Sunday.
The Pine City carnival is pro
gressing rapidly. Many prizes for
the various booths have been sent
for. The pupils are working on
both the booths and the program.
The booths are so arranged as to
furnish amusement for both chil
dren and grown folks. The pro
gram and booths are expected to
surpass any ever held here before.
LEXINGTON
(Continued from First Page)
Mrs. Parkins is a daughter and Mrs.
Parvin a granddaughter of Mrs.
Booher.
Orville Cutsforth and son Gene
made a business trip to Pendleton
one day last we.ik.
Leaving the Christian church at
noon Sunday, several carloads of
people are planning to attend the
Rally Day dinner and the afternoon
services at the Christian church In
Heppner.
George Peck was a Pendleton vis
itor Friday.
Ralph Phillips is in Portland this
week where he is visiting his bro
ther Clay.
Marcellus Morgan spent a few
days this week at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Kathran Slocum.
Mrs. Laura Scott and Mrs. Sadie
Lewis came in on the train Thurs
day morning from Tekoa, Wash
where they went last week to visit
relatives.
Miss Delphi Merritt of Arlington
spent tne week end with her moth
er, Mrs. Ted McMillan.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester White were
Sunday dinner guests of Miss Juan-
ita Leathers at her apartments in
Heppner.
Mrs. Galey Johnson was a week
end guest of Mrs. R. B. Rice at the
Artesian Well farm.
Mr. and Mrs. John McMillan and
family have moved from their
ranch to their house in town where
they will remain during the winter
months. Mrs. McMillan has been
bringing the children in to school
each morning since the opening of
school, but now that the fall seed
ing is completed at the ranch they
And it much more convenient to be
in town.
Mrs. Clothild Lucas and Mrs. Es
telle Inderbitzen attended the Epis
copal auxiliary luncheon and bridge
party at Heppner Thursday.
Dinner guests of Mrs. Sarah Boo
rer on Tuesday evening were Mrs.
Effle Parkins of Palouse, Wash.;
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parvin of Al
bion, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bey
mer and family of Heppner, Mrs.
Caroline Kuns and her daughter
Iva, Ralph Leach, Tom McDaniel,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dingea and
son T'unny, Mrs. A. Reaney, Mr. and
Mrs. Karl Miller and Miss Olivia
Baldwin.
Randall Martin had the misfor
tune to lose a rim and tire from his
truck trailer while coming out of
the mountains with a load of wood
one day last week. He was at the
top of Caldwell grade when he thot
that he had a flat tire on the trail
er. Upon investigation he found
that the rim had come off the wheel.
He walked back down the grade
to look for it but failed to And It
Evidently some passing motorist
had picked it up.
Mr. and Mrs. Sias were business
callers in the county seat Tuesday
forenoon.
Kenneth and Paul Smouse and
Norman Nelson were hunting deer
in the mountains this week. The
boys brought out 'a load of wood
when "they returned.
Dean, young son of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Hunt, was Ul for a few days
the first of the week.
An auto acident occurred about
a mile below town Sunday evening.
A Standard Oil company man from
Portland, driving a Marmon car,
was coming toward Lexington when
he met a car going the other way,
It seems there was a horse on the
highway and each driver, in an at
tempt to avoid hitting the horse,
failed to see the other car and the
two cars collided. The front wheels
of the Marmon were damaged, nec
essitating its being towed to Hepp
ner where the driver was forced
to remain until repair parts could
arrive from Portland. The other
car, which was from The Dalles,
was apparently not damaged since
the driver was able to continue on
his way.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hunt drove
over to Butter creek Monday after
noon and brought home some apples.
Miss Larraine Thompson of Mor
gan spent the week end at the home
of Mrs. Elsie Beach.
Recent guests at Lucas Place
were Clarence L. Weiderhold of
Seattle, A. B. Montgomery of Port
land, F. B. Tohm of Walla Walla,
W. H. Randall of Portland and A,
H. Anderson of Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Clelland of
Moro enjoyed some pheasant hunt
ing at the Myles Martin ranch Sun
day. Mrs. Clelland is a sister of
Mr. Martin.
W. F. Barnett went to Pendleton
one day last week and brought back
a truck load of flour.
The play, "Dangerous Men," will
be presented by the student body of
Lexington high school Friday eve
ning, November 18. The cast of
characters has not yet been chosen
but will be selected this week. Miss
Betsy Asher will direct this play
which has parts for six men and
six women. .
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cutsforth
and children were guests at dinner
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Nlchola.
Miss Shirley Hamm, who has
been visiting with Miss Jessie Mc
Cabe, has returned to her home at
Washougal, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Blahm and
daughter Lena of Heppner were
calling on friends in Lexington on
Monday evening.
Mrs. Estelle Inderbitzen enter
tained Mrs. Galey Johnson and
Mrs. Thornburg at luncheon Tues
day.
The first, second, third and fourth
grades will give a Halloween pro
gram in the high school auditorium
Monday evening, October 31, at 8
o'clock.
Mrs. Carol Ingles, Mrs. Lillian
Turner, Mrs. La Velle White, Miss
Betsy Asher and Miss Eula McMil
lan were recently initiated into tne
Business and Professional Women's
club at Heppner.
The high school girls volley ball
teams played a game Wednesday
afternoon with a resulting score of
36 to 33 in favor of the Pirates, and
another on Monday afternoon at
which time the Cobras were vic
torious with a score of 52 to 49.
Billy, the young son of Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Marquardt, fell from
the top of the slide on the play
ground at the school Friday after
noon. He was badly shaken up and
received some bruises but was oth
erwise uninjured.
The football boys have been get
ting in some excellent practice
games. On Tuesday afternoon the
freshmen and sophomores won a
game from the grade school team.
6-0. Vester Thornburg acted as
referee. George Gillis, fifth and
sixth grade teacher, is the grade
school coach, and two seniors, Dale
Lane and Merritt Gray, have been
coaching the freshman-sophomore
team.
Some of the students went home
from school Monday afternoon
looking rather glum and downcast
while others seemed to be very elat
ed about something. The reason?
Report cards were handed out Mon
day afternoon.
Tom Wells of Heppner was call
ing on Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Nichols
Sunday.
Watch next week's paper for an
nouncement concerning the card
party which the Grangers are giv
ing inthenearfuture
PATHFINDER
As Low As
EACH
in Pra.
Plies"
6 and 8
Of the li layer (t layers In
6.M and .50 iz) of Super
twist Cord under the Path
finder tread, two do not run
from bead to bead they are
really cord "breaker etrlpe"
and that' what we call
them.
Many other tires sell at higher
prices. ButtheGoodyear Pathfinder
gives such fine performance that
it has become
ONE OF THE 5 LARGEST
SELLING TIRES in the world
All popular sizes are low priced
Heppner Garage
VAUGHN Cr GOODMAN
Heppner, Oregon
Next Saturday is the final day of our special offer-
St. Helens One satisfactory
method of meeting requests for food
and clothing is a women's utility
exchange, according to the execu
tive committee of the Columbia
county home economics extension
service, who opened such an ex
change on October 8 at the Farm
ers' Market In St Helena. A man
ager appointed by the committee
arranges for women to keep the ex
change open. No money is handled.
Both townspeople and rural women
have cooperated in developing the
plan.
Paisley A kitchen planned for
convenience is the object of one
Lake county homemaker who des
cribes some of her kitchen arrange
ments: "At the left of my stove I
have oilcloth with hooks to hang
small articles used In cooking.
The hot water tank is at the left
side of the stove and the pipes run
ning at the side make a good place
to hang dishcloths. One cabinet
drawer I use for papers. I find pa
pers handy for mixing bread and
cakes. I place them under the mix-'
lng bowel and then burn them af
terwards. One small drawer I use
for tools wrench, hammer, solder
ing Iron, screwdriver, pliers, scis
sors, and many other handy tools.
Another drawer Is for towels."
Corvallis "Homemade Soap" is
the name of a new service leaflet
Offer restricted to one year's subscription
New subscribers may have Morrow County's
Newspaper one whole year for $I.OO; present
subscribers may extend their subscriptions one
whole year for $I.OO.
Offer Ends Oct. 22nd
This is the most sensation
al bargain offer ever given
by Morrow County's
Newspaper. At any price
you cannot afford to be
without the HOME PA
PER. Nowhere else may
you find legal notices and
court records and mer
chandisnig news of Mor
row county or a newspa
per that is working for
Morrow county's interests
first, last and all the time.
Nowhere can you find a
bigger dollar value.
M p p n b it
Morrow County's
Newspaper
Adjudged Oregon's Best All-Round
Weekly Newspaper, Sigma Delta
Chi Contest, 1931