Thursday, April 20, 1939
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Page Five
BOARDMAN NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kraft and
and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Morton of
Bridal Veil were week-end visitors
in the city and enjoyed a . fishing
trip in company with Logie Rich
ardson on which all made a nice
catch of trout. Mr. Kraft is super
intendent and Mr. Morton an offi
cial of Bridal Veil Lumber and Box
company which is laying plans to
establish a factory here in the near
future.
Walter Dobyns, in town Monday
from Eight Mile, estimated some half
million people present on Rhea creek
for the opening of the fishing sea
son last Saturday. In spite of that he
caught the limit that day. Comment
ing on crop prospects, Mr. Dobyns
facetiously remarked that it would
suit him just as well if the crop did
fail for he would have more time to
go fishing.
Mrs. Daisy Shively visited La
Grande last Friday and called on
her new grandson, Paul David Beck
et, at a hospital there. The young
man was born last week to her son
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beck
et of Wallowa. Mrs. Shively reported
mother and son doing nicely, and
the father was just beginning to get
his feet on the ground again.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rasmussen
and son Jerry, and Mrs. W. D. Gar
rett, all of Portland, were week-end
guests at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
R. C. Young. Mrs. Rasmussen is their
daughter and Mrs. Garrett a sister
of Mrs. Young's. Mrs. Young ac
companied them on their return to
Portland expecting to return home
this week end.
Mrs. Merle Miller and son were
in the city Monday from Lexington,
the boy receiving treatment for in
juries received recently when he
fell from a moving automobile.
Stitches were removed at this time
and he was reported to be recover
ing nicely.
Chas. B. Cox, postmaster, reports
that Mrs. Cox left the hospital in
Portland Sunday and is visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mor
ton in Newberg. It was expected she
would remain below for a while
longer.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell McNeill left
for Spokane Saturday in answer to
word of the serious illness of Mr.
McNeill's mother. Mr. McNeill is
assistant manager of the local branch
First National Bank of Portland.
Heppner friends have received
word from Mrs. Lillian Cochran,
who underwent a major operation
in Portland recently, that she was
able to be up and walked about 25
feet the end of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Clark from
Redmond were visiting old-time
friends in the city Friday while in
the county on a visit with their son,
Barton Clark, principal of the Pine
City school.
Charles McElligott was a busi
ness visitor in the city yesterday
from the farm in the lone district.
While wheat has started well, good
rains would be welcome, said Mr.
McElligott.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Troedson of
Morgan were business visitors in the
city Monday. Crop prospects are
fair at present in their district, but
showers would be mighty welcome
any time.
W. L. Graham, former state rep
resentative from Multnomah coun
ty, was an official visitor in the
city yesterday in his present posi
tion of state real estate commis
sioner. A. T. King of Kinzua, was a vis
itor Sunday at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. J. V. Crawford.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Slocum were
visitors in the city Friday from the
farm near Monument.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cox departed
for Portland yesterday on a busi
ness trip.
Lexington grange announces a
dance to be held at their hall, Sat
urday, April 29, with Haines lady
orchestra from Pendleton playing.
FLAG CODE
QUESTIONS
31. What is the rule about dis
playing the Flag of the United States
on Memorial Day ?
32. (a) How is mourning indicated
when the Flag is fastened to a small
staff
(b) When the Flag is not on a
staff, but displayed flat?
33. (a) What are the only cases
in which the Flag of the United
States should ever be half-masted?
(b) If it is desired to show that a
State, city or society mourns, what
should be done?
34. What does it mean when the
Flag is displayed with the Union
down?
35. What should be done when a
Flag is in such condition that it is
not fit to be displayed?
36. When is the salute in a mov
ing column rendered?
37. What is the correct way of
rendering the pledge to the Flag?
38. (a) What should be done and
how should we go about doing it
when we see violation of the Flag
Code?
(b) What is the duty of every pa
triotic American regarding the vio
lation of the Flag laws?
39. Relate how the American Flag
came to be named "Old Glory."
4. Is it permissable to wash or
dry-clean a United States Flag? If
so, how should it be hung to dry?
Community Sales
Proving Attractive
The community auction sales be
ing held every two weeks at the
Swift farm at Lexington are prov
ing popular, with large offerings
bringing good prices, says V. R. Run
nion auctioneer.
The next sale will be held the
coming Thursday, beginning at 1:30
in the afternoon, for which Run
nion says an especially attractive
bunch of livestock has been listed.
Governor Sprague is expected to
announce the personnel of the new
parole board this week. Gerald Ma
son, a member of the present board,
is expected to be retained on the
new board. Others being mentioned
in this connection are Dr. Bruce
Baxter, president of Willamette uni
ersity, and Paul Wallace, Salem au
tomobile dealer. Dr. Floyd Utter, a
member of the present parole board,
is understood to be seeking the job.
of state parole officer which carries
with it a salary of $4000 a year.
O Ten Years Ago
(Gazette Times, April 25, 1929)
Locals place high in shoot-of, Or
egonian telegraphic shoot, at Port
land. Van Marter has high gun with
99.
Dr. Bert B. Bakere, vice president
U. of O., slated to give commence
ment address here.
Preliminary survey being made
up Willow creek by Mayor McCarty
and Engineer Stockman looking to
extension of city water system.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilkinson
are parents of 8-pound daughter,
born April 22.
Mrs. Sarah F. Sperry, pioneer,
passes at home of daughter, Lorena
Isom.
Heppner trounced 8-1 by Wasco
in Wheatland league fray. Batteries,
Drake and La Mear; S. Soden and
Brock.
Art Ritchie and Sherman Shaw in
,auto wreck near Guy Boyer place
on Hinton creek. Minor injuries re
ceived. City's new 31,000 gallon reservoir
filled yesterday.
Phelps Funeral Home
Ambulance Service
Trained Lady Assistant
Coardman Graders
First in Baseball
By MRS. CLAUD COATS
Boardman grade school baseball
nine was victorious in winning the
league cup this season. Their final
games were played in Arlington Sat
urday, playing two games, one with
Arlington and one with Condon,
winning both games.
Peter Farley, Jr., was a business
visitor in Portland two days last
week.
Mrs. J. F. Gorham, Janet Gor
ham, Essie Jones, Kate Gorham and
Lyle Tannehill were shopping in
Pendleton Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wicklander
of La Grande were visiting on the
project Snuday.
H. E. C. spring bazaar will be held
at the grange hall Saturday, April
29. Supper served at 6:30 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Coats, Mrs.
M. E. Coats and Mrs. J. F. Barlow
spent Saturday in Heppner and
Hardman. Mr. Coats took his mother
home after an extended stay on the
project.
Ernest Murphy who is staying with
the Dickerhoffs was pleased to have
his mother, Mrs. Nellie Murphy, ar
rive for an extended stay from her
home in Ohio.
J. J. Broomfield and La Verne
Baker of La Grande spent Sunday
at the home of W. A. Baker.
The Boardman high shool girls
entertained the lone, Lexington and
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Stanfield girls at play day Friday.
Gratton Hoffman was a business
visitor in Arlington Saturday.
N. A. Bleakney was a caller in
Heppner Tuesday.
Oral Scott was in the city Monday
on business from the farm in Black-horse.
SAVE MONEY!
ON YOUR SPRING PAINTING
Fuller Paints
SALE
2-WEEK
APRIL 17 to 29
HOUSE PAINT 4ft .Q7
Fuller Pure Prepared jj mm
92c Quart 55c Pint ZaQAL.
The new money-saving Pure Prepared Primer is
on sale, too, at these same prices. Ask about it!
PORCH PAINT n 03
ruiiL-r rorcn oc ucck raint
0
$1.86 Half Gallon U
$3.18 Gallon
Exterior Varnish
Fullerspar
$1.47 Quart
Quart
82c
Pint
ONLY TWO WEEKS for these special prices! So check up on
your needs AT ONCE and let us serve you.
TUM-A-LUM
LUMBER COMPANY
Phone 912
The STAR REPORTER
Friday-Saturday, April 21-22
PERSONS IN HIDING
with Lynne Overman, Patricia Morison, J. Carrol Naish, Judith
Barrett, Wm. Henry, Helen Twelvctrees
J. Edgar Hoovere, Director of the Federal Bureau o Investiga
tion, tells the inside story of the girl behind the man behind the gun!
PLUS
FOUR GIRLS IN WHITE
with Florence Rice, Alan Marshal, Ann Rutherford, Una Merckel,
Kent Taylor, Jessie Ralph, Buddy Ebscn
A penetrating study of hospital routine and the training period
of nurses. Jitterbug Follies
Sunday-Monday, April 23-24
ST. LOUIS BLUES
with Lloyd Nolan, Dorothy Lamour, Tito Guizar, Jessie Ralph, Wil
liam Frawlcy, Maxine Sullivan, Hall Johnson Choir,
Matty Malneck and The King's Men
Old Man River's rainbow of song hits in a fast action romance,
with Maxine Sullivan singing the title song, "Loch Lomond," and
"Dark. Eyes" Dorothy Lamour singing "Let's Dream in the Moon
light," "Junior," " Go for That" and "Blue Nightfall."
Tuesday, April 25
THE GIRL DOWNSTAIRS
with Franchot Tone, Franciska Gaal, Walter Connolly, Reginald
Owen, Rita Johnson, Franklin Pangborn
Certain to please everyone is this gay new version of the Cin
derella fairy tale . . . it's packed with fun.
Wednesday-Thursday, April 26-27
TOPPER TAKES A TRIP
with Contstance Bennett, Ralond Young, Billie Burke, Alan Mow
bray, Verree Teasdale, Franklin Pangborn
Here's Topper again, having more hilarious advetnures with an
amazing ghost.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Denny (Lexington) are invited to present
this coupon at the boxoffice for complimentary admissions. To be
used before April 28th.
STAR THEATER
Heppner, Oregon