HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, DEC. 9, 1937 PAGE NINE BOARDMAN NEWS Boardman Wins Twice from lone By LA VERN BAKER Basketball games were played in lone this week. Both the second and first teams won their games from lone. The second team score was 23-8 and the first team was 44-14. Mr. and Mrs. C. Tannehill and son Keith and Mrs. Art Allen re turned home Friday evening from a vacation spent in southern Call fornia. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Young of Uma- pine brought R. W. Bleakney to Boardman to visit his son, N. cj. Bleaknev. Mr. and Mrs. T. Raney and daugh ter of Pendleton visited at the J. F. Gorham home. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Uthe and Mr, Peck soent Saturday in Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Shore spent Mondav shoDDinjr in Pendleton. Mr. Stevens suffered a stroke Sun day morning. His son from Pendleton came at once and took him to the Pendleton hospital. The Ladies Aid bazaar was held Saturday evening in the community church. A laree crowd attended Vernon Root of Aberdeen, Wash., is visiting at the home of his parents lf-w nnfl TTe T .OA T? !"N r A group of young people attended the dance held in Lexington last Saturday evening. Art Malvar, John McSwain and Joe Mann have moved to Umatilla where they will work. Mr. and Mrs. Del Gordion, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bartholdi, Mr. and Mrs. I. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Troxell, Jr., have moved to Umatilla where they are employed on the river. Simon Gent and I. Skoubo spent Tuesday in La Grande on business. Don Strobel returned from Mid- vale, Idaho, last Saturday to work. Rollo Moore left Tuesday for Port land where he will work. A group of young people attend ed the dance held in Alderdale, Wn. Lewis Kobaw, Peter Farley and Ted Wilson motored to Hermiston Tuesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. James Dunn of Ta- coma, Wash., Joe Dunn of Victoria, B. C, M. McReynolds of Pilot Rock and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Petteys and son of lone visited at the Nate Macomber home over the week end. Mss Esther Jones left Tuesday for La Grande where she will be em ployed. 4 FACTS IF What is the minimum equipment raiuired for mv vehicle? Your automobile must be equipped with headliehts. tail light, muflfer, horn, rear view mirror, windshield swipe, foot brake and emergency brake, all in eood working order. How strong must my headlights and tail light be? Your headlights must be strong enough to render clearly visible a person standing in the road 200 feet ahead of your car, under normal conditions. Your tail light must give off a red light plainly visible at least 500 feet to the rear. Your headlights also must not be focused so as to cause a glare in the eyes of ap proaching drivers. TOWN TEAM GOING Heppner's town casaba throwers have organized for the season with Jimmy Driscoll as manager. In their first game last week they lost to lone. 33-21. but expect better re ports. Practice is set Tuesday and Thursdav evenings and Sunday af ternoons at the school gym. On the squad for the first game were Dris coll, Roy Gentry, Herman Green, Curtis Thomson, Kenneth McKen- zie, Howard Furlong, Jack Parsons and Riley Munkers. There will be a dance at lone Le gion hall, Saturday, Dec. 11. Music by the Troubadors. I If Christmas I 1 i I Should Come I m i .M. flfW Ht ii 11 ii i frb fnnl VP VPrFA ( U I ml SS m HI Hi m m m for the WHOLE FAMILY COMFORTABLE, CHIC FOOTWEAR and LEGWEAR ALLEN-A - i HOSIERY A domestic silk stock ist ing with all the perfec j tion of luxurious French 3 hosiery. Beautiful two- thread weave. 2. HI 3 pii HI S9 !3 S3 K9 SLIPPERS Snuggly, woolen lined colorful felts and velours kid leather. You'll f ind an appropriate choice for mother, dad, sonny, daughter. Keep your feet warm these cold mornings. SHOES for all - for every occasion Ai. I i S3 fEI I tsl Gonty's Fortunately for all of us, Christmas doesn't come tomor row, as the rush to crowd into the last minute everything which needs yet to be done would be an impossibility. But consider Only 13 More hopping Days the passage of each of which brings the last fateful minute imminently nearer PRECIOUS MOMENTS ARE SWIFTLY PASSING IN WHICH TO PROVE THERE IS A SANTA CLAUS leisurely, orderly manner. No last-min- Yes, last year we promised ourselves that next Christmas would be different. We would take care of our gift-buying in a ute headaches like, "John, we haven't a gift for Susie of Dannie of Jimmie yet. We've got to get them something." Yes, we promised ourselves. But, how futilely, unless we take advantage of the remaining time, to put our good resolutions into effect. We're not kidding ourselves. We know, and you know, there is and must be a Santa Claus. Christmas Day will reveal it anew if we have forgotten. But then will it be too late, when again we realize 'IT IS MORE PRECIOUS TO GIVE THAN TO RECEIVE' HEPPNER MERCHANTS HAVE CHOICE SELECTIONS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE The early shopper will be the lucky one O SHOP EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH 3V a V: (J WW 4; as