Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1926)
PAGE TWO HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1926. BOARDMAN MRS, A. T. HEREIM, Correspondent. Jeptha M.- Kelly passed wy on Wednesday, March 10, at Hermiston after a short illness. He was taken ill with pneumonia here at his home and rushed to Hermiston where he could have proper medical attention, but be cause of his advanced age he could not withstand the ravages of the disease. Mr. Kelly was born in California in 1854, and would have been 72 years of ape had he lived until August. In 1889 he was married to Miss Mamie Kensella of California. To this union was born one son Alvin J. Kelly of Eoardman, who survives. Mr. Kelly and son Alvin came to Boardman in February, 1920, so were both pioneers on the project. They have a ranch on the east end. Funeral services were held Friday at the Boardman Community church with Rev. Young of Hermiston in charge. Pallbearers were Nick Faler, F. F. Kliti, Leslie Packard, Paul Smith, J. R. Johnson and A. B. Chaffee. There wore many beautiful flowers from friends. Mrs. Ada Goodwin and Miss Leita Barlow sang several selections accompanied by Mrs. Lee Mead. Interment was in the Boardman cemetery. Alvin wishes to express his thanks to the Boardman friends for their many kindnesses to him during his father's illness and after his death. Friends are glad to know that Guy Barlow who has been seriously ill with mumps is now much improved. Mr. Shell, who has been lingering at the point of death for the past two weeks, is reported to be holding his own with small chances of recovery. He is past 70 years of age. Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Warner and Leo Root and wife motored to Pendleton the early part of the week, the two men going up to consult their physi cians. Mr. Warner continues about the same. Mr. Root, who has been taking treatments for his eye, is much better. The eye is clearing up and it is thought vision will soon be nor mal. He lost the sight of one eye as a result of a severe attack of small pox. G. E. Hendricks visited at the home of his daughter, Mrs. B. B. Lewis, Friday on his return to Irrigon from Portland. Robert Wilsons, who have been in quarantine with smallpox, were re leased Sunday. Rev. Swogger is afflicted with the mumps, as is Ralph Davis. The Board mans are also quarantined with mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Knauff mo tored to Hermiston Saturday and called on Mr. and Mrs. Shell. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Root and Mrs. W. H. Mefford were Hermiston visit ors Saturday. Mrs. Wood was in charge of the postoffice during their absence. Mrs. Gladys Gibbons retarned Sun day from a pleasant trip to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Ingvaard Skobo and two children returned Friday from a most wonderful trip to their old home VniGLEYS """"N nT More OJ for your A money U 0 UA and the' best Peppermint Chewing Sweet for any money ci3 it on the s" dealer's counter f For your spring work, the new OLIVER GANG with heat treated beams, guaranted not to break or spring. A full line of extras for the Oliver and P. & 0. Plows, and most everything to work in the ground. ALFALFA AND GARDEN SEEDS We Have It Will Get It Or It Is Not Made. Gilliam & Bisbee in Denmark. Mrs. Skobo and children have been there for the past year and Mr. Skobo went over just before Christmas. They had a stormy voy age home which rather marred the pleasure of their return. They visit ed a brother of Mrs. Skobo's in Bos ton after landing here. They all en joyed the trip but are glad to be back in the good old U. S. A. Mr. Harvey of Hermiston who re cently purchased the Hermiston Her ald was a Boardman visitor Sunday. There have been some miserable folks in Boardman the past week and some sore arms and legs as a result of the numerous vaccinations. There's one advantage tho one doesn't have to be quarantined during the time and can have company, which is im possible if in quarantine. A few of the vaccinations "took" with such a vengeance that some alarm was felt. LEXINGTON Early Monday morning sad news came to the Lexington relatives and friends of William Wright. A tele gram flashed the word that his life had slipped out following an opera tion in a Portland hospital. Mr. Wright, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Wright, and grandson of Mayor and Mrs. W. R. Munkers, had been a long-time sufferer from stom ach trouble. With his mother he left last week for Portland where he ex pected to be benefitted by the oper ation which resulted in his death. The remains arrived in Lexington on Tuesday evening. The bereaved rela tives have the deep sympathy of our entire community. P. W. Allison with his daughters Marie and Lora and his little son PerTy drove up from Hood River Fri day and paid Lexington friends and relatives a short visit. E. C. Miller was up from Salem last week. He was looking after business and visiting the while at the ranch homes of his sons, John, Harvey and Carl. When Karl Beach made his usual week-end trip to Walla Walla Satur day last he was accompanied by Earl Warner to Weston, and by Mrs. 0. J. Cox to Pendleton. Rev. and Mrs. Wallace Jones and children drove Friday to Hermiston where they enjoyed an over-night visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Warner are operating a dairy ranch near Hermis ton. Ms. Ernest Frederickson and small daughter left on the O.-W. R. & N. Sunday for Salem where Mrs. Freder ickson conducts a boarding house. They have been spending some days Only RCA could do this A 5-tube tuned radio fre quency Radiola set with regeneration for $115 with all tubes including new genuine RCA power Radiotron, UX-120. There isn't room enough on this whole page to tell you the big story of Radi ola 20. Come in hear itt MAURICE A. FRYE RADIO HEADQUARTERS RADIOLAS STEWART-WARNER KENNEDY HALLOWAT OR ANY OTHER STANDARD MAKE here with Mr. Frederickson who is assisting at the Gerald White ranch. Mrs. Ola Ward came up from Port land last week to assist in the care of her aister, Mrs. Eva Lane who is con valescing following an operation. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Slocum, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Strodtman and Miss Pearl Vail at tended the O. E. S. bridge party at Masonic hall, Heppner, on Friday eve ning. "Maid and Middy," Heppner high school musical comedy, afforded an evening of thorough enjoyment to a number driving from Lexington last Tuesday evening. Radio lovers were pleased on Fri day evening to hear broadcast over station KOWW at Walla Walla a de lightful piano solo by Harrold Beach. Harrold is a student in Walla Walla high school. To the People of Lexington: Having resigned the position of pas tor of the Christian church of Lex ington effective after Easter Sunday, I wish to take this means of express ing the sincere appreciation of myself and family for the earnest coopera tion and consideration shown us dur ing our stay among you. We are leav ing Lexington to take up the work of the Lord in the field at Helix the week following Easter Sunday, and extend a ninvitation to all to visit us at any time. WALLACE JONES. THE FLASHLIGHT Published Weekly by Hardman Union High School. The spirit of St. Patrick will be presented Saturday, March 20V when the grade and high schools present the best Irish progam ever given in Morrow county, rlrish songs, Irish jigs and Irish jokes will keep the au dience delighted, while Irish drills, Irish dialogues and Irish recitations will furnish the listeners entertain GAY AS THE BIRDS Is Milady in Spring Attire 8 1 II saw I jg ment that will last for weeks in their memory. The program will be of great in terest since is consists of numbers furnished by the younger as well as the older children. It will start at 7:30 p. m. The admission will be twenty-five and thiity-five cents. Jasper Walker departed last Thurs day for Portland, where he will un dergo an operation. Mrs. Delaio Cha pel is taking his place in the store during his absence. The remains of August Lovgren were buried in the I. 0. 0. F. ceme tery near Hardman last Sunday. The surveyors of the Heppner-Spray road have pitched their camp on the French place in the mountains. . Kenneth Bleakman took a job on the Heppner-Spray road. He left Sunday to begin work Monday. J. B. Adams and B. H. Bleakman are working the road near Hardman. Bert Bleakman is doing his spring plowing. Hiram Johnson is planning to move out of town Sunday. The childien will attend Burton Valley school. Mrs. Hattie Bleakman and daugh ter Neva have been ill for several days. Mrs. Bertha Stoneman will grad uate from Normal this month. She will remain at Monmouth and send Bernice to school. Due to illness Forrest Adams was absent from school Tuesday. Alvin McCarty joined the surveying gang the fore part of the week. IRRIGON The Women's Club extends thanks and appreciation for the assistance given by the community in making possible the improvements at the cemetery. J. A. Graybeal and Verdie Leach spent the week end visiting relatives at Imbler. Attorney Kipp of tho dopartmant of co-operative marketing of the Port BRIGHT and varicolored as the rainbow's hues, are the new arrivals for Spring to meet vogue's edict. Flashy patterns and color combinations are the thing. They rival the Chinese pheasant rooster in their brilliance. Col ors include blue, green, geranium, buttercup, rose, biege, mauve, honeydew, gray, and all other want ed shades. MOHPAC (warranted fast color to sun and wash) The very latest thing in materials. NEW FLANNELS 27-in., 54-in. All new shades. Indian Head. Ready-made house dress es. Cretonnes. Also Peter Pan Prints, washable and fast color; Broadcloth, Voiles, Crepe de Chine, Chiffon, Satin and Canton Crepe. All the latest dress designs are on hand in our DELTOR service. Full directions with each pat tern, making the dress easy to construct. Malcolm D. Clark Just Arrived Our New Spring Line of Men's and Boys' HATS AND GAPS Come in and take a look. They are fine. Thomson Brothers land Chamber of Commerce was in town Wednesday on business. The Grange met in regular session Wednesday evoning. The attendance was quite good. The girls' and boys' basketball teams will play Umatilla on the local grounds Friday this week. Every body out to helpl While George Hendricks spent the night in a Portland hotel last Wed nesday, some long-fingered individual entered his room and got away with George's watch, about S25 in money, and and hia pants. Fortunately George had his overalls with him. Mr. Bishop is visiting with the Wisdoms. C. Clyde Grim was a business visit or to Hermiston Tuesday. Mrs. Norcross of Portland is with her parents, C. E. Smiths, for the present. The high school and advanced grade girls have begun rehearsals on a play to be staged early next month. The school boasts two clubs one in sewing for the girls with Mrs. Jas. Knight as leader, and one in sweet potatoes for the boys with Chauncey Grim as leader. Each club has about ten members. Home Pointers (From School of Home Economics 0. A. C.) A mixture of one-third clarified suet and two-thirds lard makes an ideal fat for frying. Cereals and bread compose from one-fifth to two-fifths of the total food allowance for many housewives. It is not necessary to add fat when panbroiling steak. If the pan is hot enough the meat will not stick. If the meat is wiped with a damp cloth J)ef ore roasting any dirt or for eign matter that may have been on the surface will be removed. If it is placed in water part of the juice is drained from the meat. The fundamental principle of carv ing is to cut across the grain except for a few tender meats. This cuts the fibers and makes the meat more tender. A stringy piece of meat is the result of cutting with the grain. One rule for the apportionment of expense among the different groups of food is in every dollar spent, 20 cents or less is for meat, eggs, and fish; 20 cents is for milk; 20 cents or more is for cereals and bread; 20 cents or less Is for vegetables and fruit, 20 cents or less is for fats, sugar, and other groceries. NOTE Reduced Prices ON THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES: Fish Meal 4c lb. Bone, fine or medium Se lb. Molasses Meal $2.40 sack Dairy Feed $1.60 sack Cotton Seed Meal $3.40 sack Scratch Feed ...... $3.00 sack Egg Maker $3.00 sack Oil Meal $3.00 sack Alfalfa Meal $2.00 sack Charcoal $2.00 sack Have limited quantity of certified Hard Fed eration Seed. Soon be time for wool bags; place your order now. Heppner Farmers Elevator Co. Paid Advertisement by Crossley WATCHING THE PROCESSION How many times have you ob served that while friends and ac quaintances all around you are mak ing financial progress one way or an other, you just seem to stick to the side lines and watch the procession. The remedy is a bank account. No matter how moderate your cir cumstances may be, eventully your chance will come. We'll be glad to help you get started. FirSt National Bank HEPPNER, OREGON The Willing Workea of the Chris tian church are planning a roasted chicken dinner which they will give in the parlors of the church on April 9th, in connection with an apron sale. For Sale Halter bridlea, 18-inch collars, 'some harness, plow and hitch. P-ichard Peterson. Used sewing machines for sale at Case Furniture Co. Grit $2.00 sack Shell $1.50 sack Mill Run $1.40 sack Salt $17.00 ton Rolled Barley $35.00 ton Rolled Wheat $45.00 ton Corn $43.00 ton Six Row Spring Seed Bar ley $35.00 ton Beardless Seed Barley .. $35.00 ton Republican candidate for United States Senator Primary Election May 2 1st, 1926. . Qualified by experience with nine years in State Senate and six years as United States Attorney. He left his wife, four children and law practice to serve his Country twenty-nine months in World War and in France eighteen months in front line divisions. Will make prohibition prohibit. for Senator Campaign Committee.