PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1933.
BOARDMAN
By RACHEL J. BARLOW
The Irrigon Grange presented the
program at the meeting of Green
field Grange in the local gym Satur
day evening. The program Includ
ed a reading by Mrs. Woods, master
of the Irrigon Grange; bass horn
solo by Margaret Allen; a shadow
playlet by the Irrigon ladies; and
a talk on a cooperative hospital by
Mrs. Minnie McFarland. Marvin
Ransier was given the fourth de
gree. Dancing was enjoyed the re
mainder of the evening after which
lunch was served in the basement
by the Boardman ladies.
Dinner guests at the Claud Coats
home Sunday -were Mr. and Mrs. J.
F. Barlow, Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. Gil
lespie, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Barlow
and Lucille, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bar
low, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Messenger
and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cox
and Jesse and Irene, and Guy Bar
low and Chloe.
Billy Morgan is staying with Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold this summer.
Pendleton visitors Tuesday were
Mrs. Guy Barlow and Chloe, John
Chaffee, J. F. Barlow and J. E.
Barlow.
The Ladies Aid Missionary meet
ing was held last Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. M. L. Morgan, with
eighteen ladies present At the
close of the meeting a dainty lunch
was served by the hostess. Mrs.
Albin Sundsten was in charge of
the missionary meeting. The next
Silver tea will be Wednesday, June
7, at the home of Mrs. Lilly at Coyote.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Barlow, Ma
rie and Lucille, of Heppner, and
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cox and Irene
and Jesse of Pasco were guests Sat
urday and Sunday at the J. F. Bar
low home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Macomber and
children of Condon and Mrs. W. H.
Macomber of Grandview spent Sun
day at the L. V. Root home.
Miss Miriam Campbell and Miss
Rhoda Shellenberger left Thursday
for Portland.
Mra S. C. Russell accompanied
her brother, M. P. Beers of Odel to
Cascade, Idaho, Saturday where she
will stay for a two weeks visit.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Barlow of
Corvallis came to Boardman last
week for a visit with relatives.
Mrs. Anna Miller of La Grande is
spending this week on the project
with her daughter, Mrs. Earl Cra
mer. Mrs. Catherine Johnson and Del-
bert Johnson of Wasco spent the
week end at the J. R. Johnson
home. The former returned to her
home Monday.
The students of the Arlington
high school enjoyed their annual
picnic in the local camp ground last
Thursday afternoon. The gradua
tion exercises of the Arlington high
school were held last Friday eve
ning.
Mrs. Eva Warner has moved into
the Charles Goodwin home.
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Messenger
and children of Condon spent the
week end in Boardman, visiting at
the J. F. Barlow and E. T. Messen
ger homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Berger of Ore
gon City visited friends on the pro
ject this week.
Mrs. Agnes Brown of Condon and
Mrs. Stewart Arnold motored to
Shedd Wednesday where they will
visit relatives for a week.
The Boardman baseball team lost
to the Irrigon team in the game
played on the local diamond last
Sunday. The score was 7-6.
much improved at present; suffi
ciently for his son to return to his
work at Lone Rock.
Mis. Zoe Fisk of Arlington and
her mother, Mrs. Mary McDaniel,
and Mrs. Lavelle Hams left Thurs
day for Union, Mrs. McDaniel and
Mrs. Hams going to consult Mrs.
Jessel, a faith healer.
Mrs. Retta Knighten returned
Saturday from a pleasure trip to
Klamath Falls where she had gone
with Mrs. Joe Batty of Eight Mile.
She reports plenty of snow and rain
in the southern part of the state
but had a very enjoyable trip.
Blaine Chapel is home from the
Barratt ranch where he has been
employed for the past few months.
Mrs. Marjory Johnson spent the
week end visiting Mrs. Mary Green
er at the latter s mountain home.
A very pleasant farewell party
was given Monday evening of last
week when about twelve young
folks gathered at the home of Mrs.
Ella Farrens. The evening was
spent in playing cards and dancing.
Refreshments of cake, sandwiches
and coffee were served by the
friends. All report a very enjoyable
time.
Miss Zetta BJeakman and Miss
Mary Saling are visiting their
friend, Mrs. Victor Johnson, in
Heppner.
IN THE WEEK'S NEWS
Schmeling and Dempsey
HARDMAN
By MRS. J. W. STEVENS.
Hardman was well represented In
the county seat Wednesday. Those
going in with Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Leathers in their truck were Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Stevens, J. B. and
Harlan Adams, George Kirk, Roy
and Clair Ashbaugh and Guy Cha
pin. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McDaniel,
Elwood Hastings were business vis
itors in Heppner Wednesday of last
week.
A shower was given Mrs. Harlan
Adams Thursday of last week, each
lady bringing a useful gift and also
each lady brought a print and
pieced a friendship quilt block. Re
freshments of cake, sandwiches and
coffee were served by Mrs. Elsa
Leathers and Mrs. May Adams.
Those present were Mrs. Laura Ad
ams, Mrs. Ethel Adams, Mrs. Sadie
McDaniel, Mrs. Hazel Saling, Mrs.
Cecile Musgrave, Mrs. Mary Green
er, Mrs. Marjory Johnson, Mrs. Es
ther Burnside, Mrs. Mildred Mc
Daniel, Mrs. Effie Stevens, Mrs. Lo
la Barlow, Mrs. Rose Collins, Mrs.
May Adams, Mrs. Elsa Leathers,
Mrs Pearl Steers, Mrs. Alice Hast
ings, Mrs. Francis Leathers, Mrs.
Ella Bleakman, Mrs. Opal Adams
and Mrs. Elma McDaniel.
Mrs. Ella Farrens and daughters,
Lucille and Dollie, and son, Roland
left Thursday for the Carty ranch
near Boardman where they will re
main indefinitely. Mr. Farrens has
work for the summer at this place,
Mrs. Farrens' nephew, Everett
Harshman, took them in his car.
Mrs. Lydia Inskeep has taken a
-relapse and is quite ill again.
Mrs. Ada Osborn and two daugh
ters, Marvel and Mrs. Helen Bet
ner, and granddaughter, Dona Lee,
came up from The Dalles Thursday
to visit a few days with Mrs. Os-
born's aged father, B. F. Devore.
They returned to their home Tues
day and report the season as being
backward around The Dalles.
Elmer Musgrave made a trip to
the county seat Monday to take
treatment for a lame back caused
by lifting a wood saw. He was ac
companied by Mrs. Musgrave and
sister, Lois Stevens.
The Misses Lois and Charlotte
Adams are Bpending the week end
wJth their friend, Miss Gladys Lov
gren in the Hall Ridge neighbor
hood.
Herman Neilson was in town Sat
urday from his farm home in Rood
canyon.
A. G. Devore was visiting Satur
day with his aged father, B. F. De
vore.
Sam McDaniel, Sr., was taken to
Heppner a few days ago to consult
a physician. His son Oren who is
over visiting from Lone Rock, took
him In his car. Mr. McDaniel is
PINE CITY
Mrs. J. J. Chisholm and daugh
ters Barbara and Marjean of Wal
la Walla visited at the Mrs.. Ollie
Neill home Sunday afternoon. Miss
Neva Neill returned to Walla Walla
with them to stay for a few days.
Several from Pine City were in
Heppner Wednesday to take the ex
amination for drivers' licenses.
T. J. O'Brien went to Portland
Tuesday evening on business. From
there he intends to go to Salem to
visit his son, James.
Mrs. Ollie Neill and daughter
Lenna visited friends near Irrigon
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Pine City schools closed Fri
day for summer vacation.
A large crowd attended the an
nual grade school picnic Thursday
which was held this year at the
John Healy ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wattenburger
and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wattenbur
ger called on Mrs. Ollie Neill Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bartholomew
and Mrs. Marion Finch and daugh
ters called on Mrs. O. F. Thompson
Sunday afternoon.
A group of Pine City boys met at
the baseball diamond Sunday after
noon to practice.
E. B. Wattenburger returned
home Tuesday from a trip to the
John Day valley.
The members of the last year's
graduating class went to Cold
Springs Tuesday on a picnic. Stan
Atkin, principal of the Irrigon
schools, accompanied them. After
the picnic all of them went to Pen
dleton.
Mrs. Ollie Neill and daughters,
Neva and Lenna, and Albert Toger
visited friends at Irrigon Saturday
Miss Reitha Howard was a guest
of Miss Marie Healy Thursday
night
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wattenburger
and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Watten
burger and children and Earl Wat
tenburger were in Hermiston Sat
urday afternoon.
Pat Healy of Boardman is visit
ing at the John Healy ranch this
week.
Miss Lila Bartholomew was a
guest of Miss Oleta Neill Tuesday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wattenburger
of Echo were dinner guests at the
A, E. Wattenburger home Sunday.
Champion High School Orators of U. S.
. 1 IKuLM.OJ
Here are the four champion high school orators of the United States for
1933, crowned at the national meet at Wooster, 0. No. 1, Caryl Arnold,
Grand Rapids, Mich, (humorous) ; No. 2, Harold Stark, Granite City, III.
(oratorical) ; No. 3, Gene Davis, Cicero, 111. (original oratory) j No. 4,
Robert Dunham, Sioux Falls, S. D. (extempore).
Displeased Rockefellers
To Dine at White House
1 -"Hvirmi nKflVii mi
Jack Dempsey, promoter of the
heavyweight battle between Max
Schmeling, Gormany, and Max Baer,
California, at New York, June 8,
has been a frequent visitor to
Schmeling '8 training camp as pic
tured here with the German battler.
Family can enjoy 2-room hot 1
apartments, private bath, frigid
aire, bedding, dishes, etc., 12 min
utes walk from city, $1.50 day, week
$9.00. 131 N. E. Union Ave. 2
blocks off Sandy. Free parking.
Jackson Hotel Apartments. 9-llp
David Hynd, in town Saturday
from Roselawn farm, Sand Hollow,
reported range and crops looking
fine now.
Prison for Boy
iff !H3F?lv I
Diego Rivera, celebrated Mexiean
mural painter, whose work was halted
and payment made in full for the
fresco he was working on in Rocke
feller Center, R.C.A. building. The
Rockefeller family objected to the
portraying of Lenin and red flags in
the mural.
Mrs. Pattie Willis South, 80
years old, Nichoiasville, Ky., wrote
Mrs. Roosevelt that she had always
wanted to eat a meal in the White
House, "if only bread and milk."
Mrs. Roosevelt wrote Mrs. South that
she would be welcomed to dine with
her when she came .to Washington.
Despite a highly emotional trial a
jury of twelve married men returned
a verdict of murder in the second
degree against Harry Mureh, 18-yeai-old
N. Y. school boy for stabbing a
12-year-old playmate to death. The
penalty is 20 years to life imprisonment.
Albert-Spaulding Nuptials
Solemnized in Capitol City
A wedding of interest to Morrow
county friends was that of Miss
Josephine Holman Albert, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Albert of
Salem, to Malcolm Bruce Spauld-
ing, son' of Rev. and Mrs. F. K.
Spaulding of Hood River and for
merly of this city, at the First
Presbyterian church in Salem, Sat
urday evening at 8 o'clock. Tne
bridegroom, who attended Heppner
high school for a while before ma
triculating in law at Willamette
university, is now a practicing at
torney at Dallas, where the young
people will make their home. Kev.
Mr. Spaulding read the marriaee
service, assisted by Rev. Mr. Bri -chett
of Salem. Concerning the
ceremony a Salem newspaper car
ried the following particulars:
The bride wore a dress of peach
crepe, made with leg-'o-mutton
sleeves and peacock train, over
which fell a tulle veil of matching
shade caught about the hair with a
spray of lily of the valley. She
carried a bouquet of Talisman
roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Asel Eoff of Salem, who was
her sisters honor attendant, wore
an ensemble of peach crepe with
small hat of matching tulle and
carried a bouquet of sweet peas and
freesias. The bridesmaids, Miss
Casilda Mayorterena of Los An
geles, Miss Grace Jorgensen o
Portland and Misses Rosalind V.n
Winkle and Genevieve Thayer of
Salem, wore similar frocks of the
same shade material as the honor
ittendant, with short taffeta jackets
and lace mitts and small hats of
crepe and maline to match their
frocks. They all carried bouquets
of sweet peas.
Master Josy Eoff was ring-bearer
Little Judy Hutchinson of Vancou
ver, B. C, and Pauline Wallace of
Salem were flower girls.
Burnee Flesher acted as best
man and the ushers were Dr. Fil-
more Carter of Porter, Lucien Cobb
of Roseburg and Ed Stadter, Jack
Mlnto, Garland Simpson and Asl
Eoff of Salem.
A reception followed at the home
of the bride's parests. Presidi-g
at the supper table were the brid:'s
cousin, Mrs. E. D. Jorgensen of
Portland, Mrs. Glen Sigel, Mrs. S. C.
Griffith and Mrs. Wiggins. Assist
ing were Miss-js Rosalie Burren,
Florence Power, Sue Pringe, John
Delzell, Mrs Oscar White and Mrs.
John S. Griffith.
After a fortnight's wedding trip,
Mr. and Mrs, Spaulding will be at
home in Dallas, Ore.
Grimm Alfalfa Recovers
Best From Hard Winter
The unmistakable superior win
ter-hardiness of the Grimm variety
of alfalfa over almost all other va
rieties in all parts of the state has
been amply proved by the way it
came through the severe test of last
winter's "unusual" weather, b .-
lieves G. R. Hyslop, farm crops
chief at the Oregon Experime t
station.
In all sections of Oregon there
were heavy losses of alfalfa last
year, a survey by E. R. Jackman
extension agronomist, shows. Most
of this loss came from the un-
adapted or non-hardy types of al
falfa, including much of the Com
mon and a great many of the so
called Chilean and other varieties
from southern states. In practic
ally every case, whether on farms,
experiment station or experimental
nurseries, Grimm outclassed all
other alfalfas in ability to stand
severe frosts, although this honor
was shared with the new Ladak al
falfa on some of the dryer lands
where it is particularly well adapt
ed. In the uniform variety trial on
the Hermiston experiment station,
a report from Supt. H. K. Dean
shows that 77 per cent of the
Grimm plants are alive and vigor
ous as compared to South Dakota.
No. 12, 70 per cent; Turkestan, 68;
Ontario or Canadian Variegated,
57; Common local, 42; Kansas Com
mon, 36; Utah Common, 22; Argen
tine, 4; and South Africa, 0.
A strain of so-called Chilean al
falfa grown in the Surprise Valley
of California, which had gained
quite a reputation in southeastern
Oregon, went out completely last
winter. Jackman's survey showed,
while the southwestern Common in
southwestern Oregon was hard h!t.
In central Oregon and Umatilla
and Morrow counties, the losses
amcng the so-called common va
rieties were serious. In each case
Grimm came through fairly well.
On the Corvallis experiment sta
tion endurance honors were shared
by Grimm and Canadian Variegat
ed, while Cossack and Montana
Common did fairly well, and Ladak
not especially suited to Willamette
valley conditions, nevertheless
showed fair stands.
Recommendation of complete
standardization on Grimm alfalfa
for all soils not infested with wilt
is justified by the results of these
experiences, Hyslop feels. When
Grimm is not available, Canadian
Variegated, Cossack or an estab
lished strain of Montana Common
are the next choice for western
Oregon. In eastern and southern
Oregon the newer Ladak has made
good records for winter-hardiness
and drouth and wilt resistance.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that I will
not be responsible for bills contract
ed by my wjfe. Chas. Bookman,
Heppner, Ore.
Lee Scrivner was in town Satur
day from the Democrat gulch farm,
reporting a heavy rain in that vicin
ity Friday night that came as a
boon to the growing wheat.
THOMSON BROS.
DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE
AFFILIATED BUYERS SPECIALS
SATURDAY, May 27th MONDAY, May 29th
CORNED BEEF I P"A
Derby Brand JrltJCiOriK V tiO
12-oz. Tin 17c 15"oz- """iBc&S.4 E
TUNA FLAKES 2 for 35c
El Campo, Mi's, for sandwiches CRYSTAL WHITE
Can 14c Granulated SOAP
por waahing clothes and dishes
SARDINES easier. Large 2H-lb. package.
North Star Norwegian in Olive Oil Package 24c
V4's, 3 for 25c
CERTO
DEVILED MEAT Insures Perfect Jams and Jellies
Derby Brand, YSa every tlme
4 Tins 15c Bottle 27c
PORK AND BEANS APRICOTS
Van Camp, 16-oz.. tin Emigrant Brand in syrup, 2Vfc's
4 for ... 24c Can 16c
PANCAKE FLOUR STTAN
Sperry, large size SHAKERS
Paplfon-p 22r Stickney & Poors. A set of 2 cryfl-
x anyone t-t-v, ta wnjte said and pepper shakers
filled and ready lor use.
SYRUP Set 10c
Log Cabin Brand, Med. Size
Can 43c PEAS
titt-iti TiT-r-ioi Gld Bar Brand Tender, sweet
RIPE OLIVES Utah early garden, 2's.
Lindsay Brand, Med. Size 2 for 35C
Can 15c
DURKEE'S "CERTIFIED"
Campfire Marshmall'ws MAYONNAISE
16-oz. Because it tastes better. Pint Jar.
Package 20c Jar : 31c
PUNCH SALT
Package 5c Package 9c
WAX PAPER COFFFF
Diamond Brand .m,Lill
in w n 11 n MAXWELL HOUSE 1-lb. vacuum
4U-II. It 01 IS )C tin. ' Good to the last drop."
LILY PICNIC SETS Can 29c
53 pieces MILK AND HONEY
Per Set 25c GRAHAM CRACKERS
, , Tm "A Sunshine Baker's Product"
PEANUT BUTTER 2 caddie
t m. Hoody'8 , - Caddie 29c
1-Lb. Tin 15c
0nTp POSTUM CEREAL
bliKIMJr The Mealtime DHnk preferred by
Gffif Stream, l's bV millions
Can 10c Package 22c
Busy Bee Cookery Club
The meeting of the Busy Bee
Cookery club was held at the home
of Bethal Blake. Bethel Blake and
Helen Lundell demonstrated sand
wich preparation, making meat
sandwiches. Cake, sandwiches and
tea were served after the meeting.
All were present. The next meeting
will be held at the home of our
leader, Luclle Bristow, May 10th.
Bernice Ring, reporter.
The Gazette Times' Printing Ser
vice Is complete. Try It ,
May 15. 1933
Time and again I am told by my own organization and by others
that I penalize myself by quality.
Friendly critics protest our putting into the Ford V-8 what they
call "twenty-year steel." They say such quality is not necessary
the public doL not expect it; and that the public does not Know the
difference anyway.
Rut I know the difference.
But i Know drives he
I know that the car a man
drives the car which the engineer sees.
. . - f j-i-n onlnr and
comprises beauxy oi . . wfl .... SQ ig that they
desirable, of course. Tne oes,
are all found on the Ford V-8 Qf
, s aid body ruggedly durable; the long thought and experiment
rto'aCfaciof thsteady development of comfort, conven-
ieno: s :r:"::uhia:r;wo or . . we
TSilt one We want the basic material of our car to be as
haVS 7ZI th day it is discarded as the day it is bought. Ford
dependable the day it is di tQ
lilt 15 years a&u - -
'sees is not the car he drives-
The car which is seen.
i r, T.ar-HvA accessories.- all
COIOI cum a.i.i.i"-'-
cars built io y- . . . n ... C03t and
" T.- rSTt aS .sua.,
. " i it. I tmt or wholo thirt, years' reputation
It IS larger.
with it
more
I readily
back it up.
- . k (o in it
1 Know v o
t is even better tnau uui
. t..i.,n o hn..nr lob all round.
rugged ana mec.w . 11M , know the car will
say this in an advertisement -