HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1933.
PAGE THREE
r.. i., i............. i . .,
3LnB IH!iipp(gisiki
Mark King, former Heppner boy,
who has been located at Los Angelas
for a number of years, where he
Is engaged as a musician with Par
amount Producers, has been for
tunately Bituated. His mother,
Mrs. Leta King, has Just returned
from visiting him at Hollywood
and reports that he has done well
financially and knows nothing
about the depression. He and his
wife have just completed a beauti
ful home In the Hollywood hills.
Mark is a solo trombonist in the
Paramount orchestra and can bp
heard frequently over the radio,
"The Voice of Hollywood." Mrs.
King was in southern California
at the time of the recent earth
quake disturbances, but felt little
of the effects at Hollywood.
Mrs. Leta King of Portland, ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs. James
Wells, spent Wednesday in the city.
Mr. and Mrs, Wells are remaining
here for a short time while Mr.
Wells, who is a painter, brightens
up the Luper residence. Returning
to Portland today, Mrs. King was
accompanied by her father, James
Luper, who has been spending sev
eral months at Heppner.
Up Hioton creek the alfalfa
fields are coming along fine with
the advent of warmer weather, and
there appears to be no evidence th. t
any of the ranchers have suffered
loss from winter killing. Water for
irrigation purposes has been suffi
cient for wetting up the fields quite
well, so a good yield is in prospect
for the coming season.
Frank Harwood, formerly locat
ed at Heppner in the jewelry -business,
was issued a license to wed
at Grants Pass, Oregon, on Satur
day, April 1st, the lady of his choice
being Acevia Moore, a stenographer
of Portland. They were later mar
ried in the southern Oregon city,
where Mr. Harwood has been locat
ed since 1929.
Since warmer days and nigh s
have arrived, the range conditions
are improving on Butter creek, re
ports Waiter Luckman, who was In
town on Wednesday. He further
states that there was no killing of
alfalfa in his section as that part
of the country was covered with
snow during the December cold
snap.
Mr. and Mrs. Vawter Crawford
motored to Stanfleld Friday after
noon, where they visited over night
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
M. Spencer. On Saturday, accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Spencer,
they visited in Pendleton with Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Cooley, returning
home Saturday evening
Some eighteen members of the
Endeavor society of the Christian
church were in attendance at a dis
trict meeting in Pendleton Saturday
afternoon and evening. Pastor
Benton accompanied the delegation
and also attended the sessions
which were held In the Christian
church.
Clinton C. Gilliam arrived early
Monday morning from his home at
San Jose, Calif., In answer to word
that his father, Frank Gilliam, was
seriously ill. He was met at Ar
lington by Chas. Vaughn anil Mrs.
Earl Gilliam, but arrived Just short
ly after his father has passed away.
Mrs. John W. Hiatt and daugh
ter, Miss Doris, motored to Walla
Walla on Tuesday afternoon, where
they are spending the remainder of
the week visiting with relatives.
They were accompanied by Owen
French who was called to the Wah
inton city on matters of business.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Barratt re
turned from Portland on Sunday,
having spent several days during
the past week In the city. Mr. Bar
ratt reports his father holding his
own, but no promise of any per
manent Improvement
The farm home of Pat Curran
near Alpine was destroyed by fire
Tuesday morning of last week, ev
erything burning except a few mi
nor belongings. No further partic
ulars were given in a note received
by this paper.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Keithley of
Pendleton were In Heppner Wed
nesday, coming over for the fu
neral services of Mrs. Keithleys'
cousin, the late Frank Gilliam. They
returned home immediately follow
ing the burial.
Grant Olden was a visitor in the
city Saturday from his home on
Rhea creek. He reported warmer
weather conditions on the creek
and it was having beneficial effects
on vegetation.
T. J. Mahoney and son Thomas
drove up from Portland on Wed
nesday to be in attendance at the
funeral of Frank Gilliam. They
returned to the city following the
servlcea
Mrs. George Moore and Mrs. Ol
lie Neill were In the city Wednesday
from Pine City. They report much
better weather conditions on But
ter creek,
Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Becket were
visiting during the past week with
their relatives at Eight Mile, drlv
ing up from their home at Port,
land.
Judge Calvin L. Sweek and Wll
son F. Brock were over from Pen
dleton Wednesday afternoon to at
tend the funeral of Frank Gilliam,
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Amort of Port
land were week end visitors at the
home of Mrs. Rebecca Patterson,
aunt of Mrs. Amort, in this city.
For Rent- 6-room furnished resi
dence; barn, pasture, chicken house,
garden. Call 6F32, or write Mr.
George Moore, Echo, Ore. 4-5
Dr. and Mrs. Fred E. Farrlor
were over from Pendleton Wednes
day to attend the funeral of the
late Frank Gilliam, v
BOARDMAN
RACHEL JOHNSON
The date of the high school senior
frolic has been changed to Friday
evening, April 7, and will be given
In the school gym with Kaufman's
orchestra from Pendleton furnish
ing the music. Admission is 40c
for the men and 10c for ladles.
Twenty Boardman Grange mem
bers attended Pomona at Rhea
creek Saturday. They reported
that the program and meeting were
very Interesting. State Master Ray
Gill explained the sales tax, during
the afternoon program. The next
Pomona meeting will be held in
Boardman in July.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wicklander
and Eliabelle and Alice, and Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Wicklander of La
Grande .spent the week end in
Boardman with relatives.
Mrs. Pearl Crabtree of Portland
visited at the Charles Goodwin
home Friday when on her way to
Pendleton.
W. W. Bechdolt spent several
days at his ranch In Hardman test
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Carrick and
family have moved into the old
Signs place near town. Mr. Car
rick is working on the Paul Smith
ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold moved last
week onto the T. E. Broyles
ranch on the west end of the pro
ject They have been living for the
past year on the Brlce ranch.
Gladys and Hector Wicklander
visited in Boardman last week.
Miss Wicklander went on to Salem
where she is attending business col
lege. Deibert Johnson motored to Port
land last Thursday. He was ac
companied by Lloyd Sherman who
visited here several days last week
with his aunt, Mrs. Warner.
The Athletio club baseball team
was defeated by the Blalock team
in a game played here Sunday. The
score was 11-10. The local boys
will play Blalock next Sunday. The
Boardman line-up is: Weldon Ay
ers, catcher; Ray Barlow, pitcher;
John Steelhammer, first; Eldon
Wilson, second; Hector Wickland,
third; Dallas Wilson, short; Guy
Barlow, right field; Dave Johnston,
center field; Bud Chaffee, left field.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Macomber and
children of Nyssa are visiting this
week at the L. V. Root and N. A.
Macomber homes. Mr. Macomber,
who has been maintenance man on
the state highway at Adrain, has
been transferred this week to Hepp
ner where they will make their
home.
J. R. Busch has rented the Ed
monds ranch. Pete Farley who
has lived' on the Edmonds ranch
for a number of years, has rented
the old Carpenter place where he
will make his home. He has moved
the Woodard house onto the Car
penter ranch.
Louis Busch returned home Sat
urday after a two months visit in
the east with his mother.
Mrs. Ed Sauders has been ill at
her home here for the past two
weeks. On Saturday Mr. asd Mrs.
Sauders went to The Dalles where
she will receive medical treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Macomber and
family and Mrs. Nate Macomber
motored to Pendleton Friday.
Mrs. Eva Warner spent several
days last week at the Sauders home.
Paul Smith is installing electric
lights In his home this week.
W. N. Hatch and son Stanley of
Portland spent the week end at
the Paul Hatch home.
Miss Beth Myrl Miller of La
Grande is visiting in Boardman this
week at the--home of her sister,
Mrs, E. D. Cramer. Miss Miller is
teaching again this year in La
Grande.
Irrigation water was turned in
the main canal Monday. Men have
been working on the canal and
ditches during the past week get
ting them ready for the water.
Friends have received word that
Mr, and Mrs, Carroll Kennedy have
located In Eugene where Mr. Ken
nedy will be in business.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marlow Of
Pendleton have rented the Lee
Mead ranch. Mr. Marlow moved
to Boardman the first of the week.
His wife is in the State Tubercu
losis hospital at The Dalles at this
time, Frank Marlow Is a brother
of Mrs. Dan Ransier,
Miss Miriam Campbell spent Sat
urday In La Grande.
The P. T. A. will give an enter
tainment in the auditorium Thurs
day evening, April 13. Admission
will be 10 and S cents.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Skoubo re
ceived an announcement this week
of the marriage of Charlie Andregg
and Mrs. Ruth Garvlson of Port
land. The Home Economics club gave
a card party at the Tyler home last
Thursday evening, with 7 tables of
500 In play. Honors were accord
ed Mrs. Dan Ransier, Mr. Forbes,
Mrs. Channlng and Jim Bradburn.
Extra men are being employed on
the railroad section and the state
highway crews this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Armln Hug have
moved onto the old Brice ranch.
formerly rented by Mr. and Mrs.
Rollln who have returned to Ukiah.
Mr. and Mrs. John Copeland and
son of Corvallis are visiting this
week at the L. V. Root home. Mrs.
Copeland will be remembered here
as Evelyn Mefford.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hale and 18-
year-oia son, jack, visited for a
short time Tuesday afternoon with
Heppner friends, driving over from
their home at Walla Walla where
Mr, Hale has a position With Uncle
Sam's postomee. They were accom
panied by Miss Bertha Hayes, sis
ter of former Scoutmaster Hayes of
the Blue Mountain council. Since
graduating from Heppner high
school some 20 years ago, Mr. Hale
has been absent from the city meat
of the tlrfte, but still has a keen
Interest in the affairs of the old
home town,
The HEHISCH
Edited by the Journalism Class of Heppner High School
STAFF
Editor Alice Bleakman
Assistant Editor Edmund Gonty
Reporters: Marvel Jones, Beth
Wright, Miriam Moyer, Mary
Driscoll, Esther Adams, Roy
Gentry, Anson Rugg, Kathleen
Cunningham.
EDITORIAL
Many of the high school students
nave been neglecting to show their
thoughtfulness and friendship to
others who are sick and unable to
attend school and enjoy the spring
sunshine. Why not go and spend
a few minutes a day chatting and
talking to relieve the monotony?
Spring fever has got into the
bones and minds of most of the
students and they are beginning to
slacken up in their school work,
counting the days until the long
awaited April 15. Remember thou ;h
that school life isn't half so bad as
the life two of the boys of school
are leading lying in bed these beau
tiful spring days.
Do you enjoy the Friday after
noon programs? If you do you will
surely enjoy the out of school func
tions sponsored by it.
Loyalty to the school should come
before your other activities. You
should feel that you ought to put
school first above all. It needs the
support to keep it financially above
board.
Lets' pfut school functions first.
Teachers to La Grande.
A meeting for teachers of north
eastern Oregon held in La Grande
last Saturday was very successful.
Most of the Heppner teachers were
in attendance. There were several
prominent men on the program:
Dr. Jewell, dean of education of
Oregon; Mr. Howard, state super
intendent of schools; Mr. Inlow,
president of Eastern Oregon Nor
mal school. This meeting was en
larged to include grade and high
school teachers, being formerly for
principals and superintendents only.
Juniors Show Radio Talent
Anson Rugg gave the assemb v
a great big surprise last Friday dur
ing the Junior radio program. An
son was the most reverend Mr.
Hang Nails can you imagine It?
He sent out a most urgent call for
the ladies to all attend the egg
shower on Mrs. Oattleberry and ad
ded that "the ladies will meet Mon
day and lay eggs in the vestibule."
Roy Gentry made his appearance
in a wheel chair and the announc
er, Francis Nickeison, told the aud
ience that they were looking on the
haggard countenance of Professor
All-But-Gone (as if the audience
couldn't see that), eminent physical
culture expert. The professor lead
his radio fans in a group of setting
up exercises that made "of me the
man I am today." This statement
was followed by violent coughing
which left doubt in several minds
as to the prof's physical well being.
The local Eddie Cantor, Marvin
Morgan (we want Cantor); Bing
Crosby, who being absent was sub
stituted by Francis Nickerson; and
Rudy Valee. Matt Kenny, sang "We
Ate the Boloney."
Then Paul "Snooty" Phelan came
out on the platform and was intro
duced as the" Baron Munchausen.
The Baron told a story of a man
who had accidentally killed his lit
tle dog Fido; so he skinned the dog
and gave it to a neighbor, whom he
disliked very much, saying that the
dog was a possum. The neighbor
and his wife decided to go to the
country for a few days, and not
wishing the possum to spoil, they
gave it to Aunt Chloe, a colored
mammy, who had a reputation as
being a wonderful cook. Mr. Brown
was attracted by the smell of pos
sum and sweet 'taters as he walked
home that night so he stepped in
and had supper with Aunt Chloe.
When he had gorged and gorged he
asked Aunt Chloe where she got
such a fine fat possum and upon
finding out it was his dear depart
ed Fido, poor Mr. Brown stumbled
outside, and leaning weakly against
the door, gasped: "Fido, Fido, I
Nothing does
so
Trying days? Many steps?
A hundred and one things
to do? There is one aid
you can always count on!
The Telephone!
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
(Business Office: '4 West "Willow Street Jieppner, Oregon
have called you many times but this
is once you are coming without call
ing." "And now little Hotsy Totsies you
are going to hear your own dear
Uncle John (Billy Thomson)." Un
cle John, famous bedtime story tell
er came out to the mike with a
bathrobe on and a lighted candle
in his hand and an unearthly grin
on his face. His story was some
thing like this: "And the wolves
jumped at little Red Riding Hood
and they tore off a leg, and they
tore off the other leg, and they
pulled off an arm, and they pulled
off the other arm, and they bit utt
her head, and they chewed her body
into bits, and there law poor little
Red Riding Hood, just one mess
of flesh and blood and bones all
gory. Good night, little Hotsy Tot
sies, I hope you sleep well tonight "
Prominent Local Man Speaks.
J. O. Turner gave a very inter
esting talk to the Civic Sociology
class last Friday. He explained
how bills and measures were Intro
duced into the state's legislative
body, and all the procedures they
went through before they became
a law.
The civic sociology class was for
merly the civics class.
Band Concert Self-Supporting-.
A band concert, under direction
of Harold Buhman, was held in the
auditorium last Friday night There
was a fair turn-out and fifty dol
lars was taken in which will be
used to pay outstanding debts. It
was an excellent program. Much
credit is due Mr. Buhman for his
efficient and untiring work in bring
ing these students up to the high
degree of proficiency which they
have attained..
Have We a Zoo?
The assembly is getting to be
quite a game refuge. About two
weeks ago a magpie visited the
school. Last' Thursday a very
much bewildered and friendly black
and white puppy was escorted up
the steps and into the assembly by
some of the students. The puppy
took an instant liking to Reese
Burkenbine who petted him and
treated him royally. Then Jimmie
Furlong loomed on the horizon in
the form of a "booster;" he got the
puppy by the neck and ushered him
outside much to the amusement of
the students and the assembly
teacher.
Grade News
The second grade has just com
pleted their picture booklets, con
sisting of pictures which they have
studied. They are now making spell
ing and arithmetic booklets.
For their nature study, they are
taking up the germination of seeds.
They are planting wheat, beans,
The Nice Things
of Life-
Who has more to do with
their making than Woman?
Believing that nothing with
in our power is too good to
give in conducting final rites,
we have inculcated into our
service the thoughtfulness at
tributed to woman, in charge
of a trained lady assistant
Part of our complete serv
ice. Licensed Funeral Director
limousine Hearse
Whelps Funeral
Home
Phone 1SS2
much for so little as your telephone
corn, etc., in the sand table and will
watch their growth.
Margaret Tamblyn and Claudine
Drake of the third grade have read
thirty-four and thirty-two books
respectively, and are now ready for
their book report certificates issued
by the county school superintendent
Mrs. Luyc E. Rodgers. Most of the
other third graders will have read
twenty books by the end of the
year.
Billy Barartt and Dick Wilkinson
of the sixth grade, and some pupils
of the seventh grade are also ready
for their book report certificates.
For a geography project the sev
enth grade is studying the progress
of transportation through pictures.
Did you ever see
Frank Anderson talking to the
girls?
"Toots" Brown taking exercises
because she forgot to go to gym?
Irene Beymer going to the hos
pital to see Raymond Drake?
Delia Ulrich with Bill Schwarz?
Elnore Adkins strolling in the
hall?
Claire Phelan in a hurry?
PINE CITY
By OLETA NEILL
Some of the Pine City band mem
bers attended the orchestra prac
tice at the Fredrickson home In
Stanfleld Monday evening.
The car Mr. Matthews of Walla
Walla and Mr. and Mrs. James
Omohundro were in tipped over
near Lexington one day last week
when a tire went flat. Mr. Mat
thews got his thumb hurt, otherwise
hone of them was injured. The
windows and top of the car were
broken.
A miscellaneous shower is to be
given for Mr. and Mrs. Pat Curran,
whose house burned last week, at
Bernard Doherty's Saturday eve
ning. A group of Pine City boys met at
the baseball diamond on the hill
west of the school house Sunday to
practice.
The Farm Bureau meeting at Al
pine was attended by a few Pine
City folks. The young people from
Pine City to help furnish the pro
eram were: Miss Andrev Mnnm
monologue; Misses Marie Healy and
Lenna Neill. son?: Miaa Kinml
Moore, monologue; Miss Oleta Neill,
song; . Misses ma Bartholomew,
Neva Neill, Marie Healy, Oleta and
NOW IN SEASON
Oysters
SHELLFISH
Served Here Fresh
Daily.
If your appetite de
mands something
different some
thing tasty some
thing healthful
EAT SHELL FISH
For a good meal, any
time go to
ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
ED CHTNN, Prop.
SERVICE
MILK
Federal brand
FEB TIK FEB CASE
5c $2.19
8
SHORTENING
LBS
miiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiii!
QUALITY .
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
NOTE I We an happy to lay that daring' oar Big Coffee Sale and Conteat
1100 lbg. of the three brands of Coffoe advertised below here la Heppner.
on this Coffee.
DEPENDABLE
53c
LBS.
PRESERVES
Pure Strawberry;
QUART
JAR
SALMON-OYSTERS
Pink Salmon; 6-oz. Oysters
Oysters
9c
PER
TIN
L
PRICES EFFECTIVE
Lenna Neill, a three act skit, repre
senting an old time movie.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Michel and
daughters motored to lone Sunday.
Church was held at the Pine City
auditorium Sunday evening.
Ralph Moore, who has been work
ing on the Roy Neill ranch, left
Sunday evening for Portland.
Clarence Neill was struck on the
head by a horse a week ago Sunday
while visiting at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Charlie Plourd, near
Pendleton. Not thinking the in
jury was serious he did not go to
a physician until Tuesday, when an
x-ray showed a fracture of his skull
of about 3 Inches. He has been
confined to his bed but is improv
ing. The skit presented at Alpine Farm
Bureau meeting by the Misses Lila
Send $1.
The
Atlantic Monthly
TWf AKE the most of your reading hours.
AV1 Enjoy the wit, the wisdom, the com
panionship, the charm that have made the
ATLANTIC, for seventy-five years, Amer
ica's most quoted and most cherished mag
azine. Send $1. (mentioning this ad)
to
The Atlantic Monthly, 8 Arlington St.,
Boston
to JLASTT
A LIFE-TIME
Vhk acetylene torches General
Electric engineers cot open the
sealed mechanism of ten Mon
itor Tops that had been in service
for five full yean. The wear wu
o slight that every indication
pointed to a life-time of service!
The food watte through spoil
ace the Mvings in quantity
lniying at week-end prices
these two things will pay for a
General Electric Refrigerator.
The dry steady cold of a G. E.
safeguards food, keeps it fresh
and pare for days. Nothing's
Wafted I Nothing's spoiled I
A model, size and
price for every
home and purse
Enjoy General Electric eonveni
- enee and economy now at the
lowest prices in G. E. history.
Pacific -
Power & Light Company
"Always at Your Service!"
FLOUR
MAC MARR
Per Sack 90c
PRIMROSE
Per Sack 85c
P.r Bbl.
$3.49
Per Bbl.
$3.19
69c 1 9
COFFEE
NOB HILL
3 lbs 79c
no pectin
35c
NO. 10
SACK .
CANNED GOODS
COBN TOMATOES ST. BEARS
MO. 1 TENS FEB CASE
9c $1.98
FRL, SAT., MON, APR.
Bartholomew, Neva NelP, Maris
Healy, Oleta and Lenna Neill will
be presented at the Pine City audi
torium after band practice Friday
evening for the benefit of those who
were unable to attend Farm Bu
reau. Lois Jean Neill is visiting at the
home of her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Moore.
CARD OF THANKS.
To our neighbors and friends w
extend our sincere thanks and ap
preciation for their aid and sym
pathy extended to us in our recent
bereavement of husband and fath
er; and for the many floral offer
ings. Mrs. Nettie Davis and family.
The Gazette Times Printing Ser
vice Is complete. Try It
for the next 5
months of
Youll find a model to suit -our
needs at a price yon can afford
to pay. Small down payment and
convenient terms.
SAVINGS
COCOA
Hershey's best bulk Cocoa
2
19c
LBS.
CORN MEAL
23c
LB. BAG, white, yellow
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii
SATISFACTION
imiiiimimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii
from Mar. 17 to 31, we told ovor
We made icorei of new friends
I AIRWAY
3 lbs 59c
FARINA
Fresh supply Just arrived
45c
COCOANUT
Fresh supply, sweet, moist
PER
lb.
19c
c
7, 8, 10, INCLUSIVE