The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, May 07, 1925, Image 4

The gazette-times., May 07, 1925, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPACE FOUR THE GAZETTE-TIMES. HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1925. BOARDMAN W4 w-k 4inf T ur4a.r sftorttiuf r.ffc M wiser f TVurwjr for P't i'ej u4 otlwr pi'irt.. H-Ui'. Milhv'. K-IU-T nd Hsm sotT fcrnaf, rrt t.Mi'1"" t W ediwajs.v r. It r'fctn twtvnl th ! nrs lat "VurMl inri -.f lb Arsth f hit rmv.sM-T Hn Amtiii ;... -.n. f 1 Nvwhrrc Shf had htn mukinf swr Imto ttt Lrw svtli Itvnlhff tnoc ttM tlhin fsnMir muvH o li.4vrdmn Mr ( 'km n( eVn to sit'-tid the? (uwitJ rmr mhwh rr hM fi1 urd' Mm. Oriwf-.ff and ittW UurttT Aurus tn Horkn f Th Istts, ruiteii Frhify t (if It girl ho ihe rert inc at Uh- pr-ant Fridsv VfTiMW twford and family and Mr and M r. Knit Flr r-r fiwU at th IHtn kinttrr bom Saturday at most a Ikioui dinwr. FruUt. Mar 1, will Ions hr rrmmSerod trr Kaartimsn pV)pl The fli-st thot in Xhe m iticu of frnr l-itdaT nwrnmr w de vout lhnkf ulrx-. that H ss a pi"' dap. Thr a some wind but not enoutrh In aprnl th flay. The flrt featnr o( the dy waa Um parade arid let us .tat that It wan ome parade. iVibert Johnson in a Siia n th co i u rw led t he prwicm . t Iiti nmf th primaries, fi pAfrm and 4 little Biri with their quaint Kate Green av awtM and mflVd white pantalets, followed bf the rwt of the grade with soidtrr cap and flsrv Marr Chaffee an heraid. is vivid red cvwtume. ied the Srd and th frnAf . Next ma the hrax hand, and the ttand wajt rreat, too. and did very well. Two earn, J O. Kuwei!' with the May Qiieen and her aUerdani, and N. A. Hi mfflkxt t with the member of the achiwl h"rd and teak of the dar- The pretty poppy lady preceded the Eth and Cth grade and then the Kinp; Vnrie Sam led the htfrh arhool frehmen and juniors, and the senior band ended the parade A wmsh tub wa the baM drum for ihi band and other instruments were in accordance. After re turn i Mr t the av-hooibouM the audience aanf America and Mr. KueeU opened the profrram wuh an addrem of welcome. Mr. Iteit Spafle and lina Hroylen rve a piano duct and Her. A. J. Neu field, pastor of the Methodist church of Arlington, (rave the addreoK of the day, tLinff Citirentthip for hu ub?ert. The mornrnf proira.ni closed with all ainsrmg The Star Spans ied Banner. A dinner on the arhool lawn was then enjoyed, a dinner such as Board man ai wy ban on auch an occasion. The after anon prorraia started at I o'clock. Two herald announred the ootninf of the queen and an the children sans "Hail to the ijueen" the, with her attendants, passed un der arrhc of green formed by gaily dretuied hiph school gtrlt biiWmg wiiiow branchea. The Queefl wa crowned by Earl OLon as master of ceremoniea. Helen Chaffee waa elected to the honor of May Queen and the aelecTion pk-ated everybody, and we can , aafely say without turning her head that the made a beautiful queen in her robes of slate. Her train was carried by two pacrea. Violet Giihreth and Blanche Imtt were her natd of honor and Maxeoe Bal tenger and Maxene A.henfeiter were the tiny flower girl, and Junior Davis carried her crown. The aenior maypole dance followed and I tt wax beautifully done. Augusta Huckin ' of The Daiie gave the firefly dance and waa a veritable little fairy in her red cos tume. The "Poaey Bed" wa then given and it would have done credit to a city ebool. and showed the result of splendid training the pusy willow, the daffodils, dandelions, crocus, dabias. violets, aun flower and poppy ladies all having won derfully beautiful costumes and looking so much like the flowers they represented. Wefthy Roger made a dainty Htlte yellow da" nj'1 ar'i dr-.rced r nvrery. Nim-i Gib- YOU PAY FOR IT! Why Not Oti Your Home) If another person can make a profit by rent ing you a house, sure ly you can make a profit by owning your home. Ask us for free plans. TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO. Brppaer, LexiBftM, lone Seeing America First PLAN -VOW FOR YOI R CELEBRATION Vacation and Summer Camp to Include the Northern Idaho STAMPEDE AND COEI R D'ALENE CARNIVAL July 1, 2, 3, 4, 1925 SPECTACULAR $30,000 PRODUCTION "Out Where the West Is" Contests Open to the World. 150A M I'rie Saddle for Cham pia All Kound Cowboy. Inland Empire Silver Cup Tro hy for (kamplon of Contr I'rrarnled by Chamber of Com merce, Cowboys - Cowgirls, Indians Write for Complete Prig UU Main Even ! at "Stampede Vm rk," n II uu ri IMeaau re lrlve Fast of Spokane on the Rwnlc Yeiivwaione Trnil. I'n llmile, t amping. f-arlHtiee mni HirtW Acronodatlona. Add real P. G. NKIIX, Secretary. km. Mtdred Beck. Ona I mm ad Brhi) f.fw Maoomber. srMi 4 tm briar colors w ii a atrwiM atd ur-Krmneta. planted the rrfe fcK-b. with the ad of the pusv ui- wand, rrew aa amaiinalr. The bef-atd ann-uneed bta eewitnc c4 the bine who r Lawrence rWk. and the aoae Ft-1. Vim Ayrea. ar.c and wa tbea rnpwrted gneii . Hoth ahe and Lawrence he rice votcea and tt w-a- unfortunate hat the wind blew enourb to carry their vnaraa away from the audtenc. The poppy lati i . A . Caiain. in a avreeoya red ard rr'i fir-liiire danced anuid to the S"w. and the lovely butterfli were ex- -itriie in 1 heir vittd eotora, TW butter fle were Imoeene Wtln. Kivtra Jenkina. Mudred Aile-n and Iru tithreth. The ney t-i frrwnt c)oed with the t ItttW paea. Ai;an t'haiTee. UnaM Milicr, Ricbard lier-K-r. Ki hard R:.. Rati IVw-eeae and the ik lit tie iM-ir, fcvela w Kdard. Helen M.d. Marjone R.er. Audrey Gilbreth. Kiie Witxm. Mar' Smith, wLadin the Riarpote. Tte teacher and Mr Rua.etl deaeree world of credit (or making the pmcraia ar.d the day -o mceis( ul. They worked hard in drilling the chitd'-en, p tan nine and makin the ottumea. The mothers were alo vry kind in asaitinc with the ooe tumrt and the day waa a aucceaa from every atapd.uint, evea to the baaebail trame. The Boardman hirh achool T layed a re lum rame with Arlinxtoa after the part-ant ai over and won 8 to K, we are K ad to i-nimt It was a ckusely eonteatrd yame and enjoyed by the rooter. Carl A j re pitched for lloardman. Next Sunday is Mother' Day and a hort service will be held in the church at the ckwe of Sunday achool. Everyone is tntitcd and urped to attend. It ia a day which is et aside to ry homaire to "Moth er" whether he stilll be with yoa or pasaed on to the Great Beyond. So torn out to the service, Svecial music. Mr. and Mr. El! is u arret t and Glen were dinner fue&ls at the Max Deweene home on Sunday. Jack Deweefe of Arling ton was a io present, return m to hit home that evening. Nick Faier left Sunday on No. 1 for Portland to Me hi mother who has been ill. A number of Boardman residents were Hermit I on visitors last Saturday : John son. Healeys, Mrs. Mettsenjrer and Lois, Opie Wafcomr, Alton klita, Carl Ayree and E)dtt) Wilson were some of thoae who jciiTeved to o'.ir neiphhonrp town Eldon Gilliam & Bisbee s j& Column j& What the trees sang: "Ashes to ashes, dust to dust, if the loggers don't get us, the cigarettes mast" For the lawn and garden: Hose and sprinklers. Wre got 'em. Lamp black and oil is bad for the wool. We have the "Harm less" sheep marking liquid. We are headquarters for poul try supplies of al kinds. Now is the time to clean up and paint up. If you buy your paints and varnishes from us you will get the right price and qual ity goods. Winchester sporting goods are guaranteed goods. wife stopped over the week .J titrK ww from hts cheek whrca waa cut ope the previous Sunday wbea he waa hit by a baaefaaU. JW bottle ermosftics rirts served hot i- j JL w rurts at the schoolhouse ey aio sola ice ereaa The Schuell faanily of Irrieon tertained at the J. Howell how for din- oumoay. , Prof. P. J. Mutkey of Ariintytoa. Dua fans of Cecil. S,-huils of Irriiron. were vtoitora here Friday at the prwram A number of the Boardman ranchers hare been riven not manna from heaven hut somethmc similar, that ia, tine larye trout and other a h heme laid doa at lher eery doors, the ft-h comina down the irrurattna ditrhea and flopping n the al falfa. berRin to be causht. One man (una m i air aised salmon in hts lateral. ih one or two would decide to swim down our way. Mrs. Harry Warren and Donald returned at week with her we Clay from Port land. She has recovered nicely from her ertou operation in February for exop thalmic cviitre. R. A. Fickerina ant at the Nate Macomber home for ena on meir way to Portland. Mr. Ma romoer ts a nepitvw of the IVkerinirs. Frank Cramer and Jay Cox, who have been with the tree planting department of the his-hway. piantina trees near Ontario, are home for a short time. A collision between two ears Sunday at the ball rame created quite a Itlttle. excite ment Mr. Sanderson of Feewater and Tom Dolaa collided to the detriment of the cars but no one was injured. Some brilliant coats of sunburn and tan were acquired at the schoolhouse Friday. Mr. and Mrs, Ray B. Hymer of Monu ment returned to their home this ayeek af ter Tiitimr at the Eck Warren and Bert Bieakman homes. S. C. Calkins of the West End has rent ed the Claude White ranch for the uon. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Myers entertained at a lovely dinner Sunday, having Mr. and Mrs. John Brie and Lillian, R. V. Craw ford and family, Mr, and Mrs. H. H. Wes ton and Blanche Imus as guest. Boardman took a 9 to 8 victory over HermUton on the home grounds. Sunday. Montague pitched for Boardman and Phelps for Hermiston. It was a aood game for five innings with the score of S to i in favor of Hermiston, but in the last of the 6th Phelps loosened up a bit and with a few errors Boardman got seven men over the plate. In the 8th HermUton ral lied and marked up five good ones, but in the Sth frame two drives to home to Ma comber on first and a line drive to Mon tague ended Herm is ton's hopes. Stan field took the railroad bunch to a 8 to 7 cleaning, so the standing leaves Stan field one game ahead of Boardman and Umatilla, tied for second, and HermiRton in the cellar. Next Sunday Boardman play L aaatilla at t'matilla LEXINGTON Max Muller left on Monday for his hoane Ralph Jackson was doing business fa Pendleton Sunday and Monday this weak. Mrs. Leach McMillan and Mrs. Laura Scott left Wednesday morning for Corval la to he prteent at the Mothers' Day errise at O. A. C. Miss Wilma Leach of Lexinetoa has been . iUV nimiu ui nunur u uie queen at the Mothers' Day exercises at O. ' . : -Mlul uy nigni, nut nart in "Wild Bill Hickox." Ed K el Wy came over from Helix Tues day and report his little daughter who wa seriously ill as very much improved. wrignr. irom rleppner is visiting Mrs S. J. IV vine this week. nnirKwuiy morning to Mr. and pound boy. Mrs. wm. Kooher from Athena arrived relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ory of La Grande were bUfllndho Viait.ira in I ..Um w.j day. Mr. Ory is state scales inspector. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dinges left Sunday for Portland where they are looking for a luv,"u" " "J are leaving lexington. w r. vteurge r reoericitson are here from Lewiston. Idaho, visiting their son Louis Frederickson and family. r. rrtq ot rortiana as vtaiuna at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Arnold Pieper. -"'o- w iiu suna. sjesier ana Mar vin, spent the week-end at Walla Walla visitina with the Karl Beach family. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Walker were In from their home on Rhea Creek Sunday iiwi uie eiucivni aianagement oi ttay Phillips, all preparations are being made .an imi hu ut piay oi uie season. mine uriw ire lOUf wniCD tfte seniors of Lexington high school will pre sent at the auditorium on the evening of 1 -"-7 mm j a, m o v (iwi, i nis utree-act aaun ao uiiv ui buna diiui cleverest plays. It is produced by special arrangement with T S raaniav.il A ln Tk -W . - H v,. a in KuuTCicrs are; J Dtllu - nusseii wrtgnt ruw, wnat s tae matter witn you 7 Algernon Clawhammer Lester White "1 was never so treated in all my life I" Augustus May Glenn Sherer "Dont be peevish, Algernon. Simeon Singleton Paul Nichols Gilliam & Bisbee EVERYTHING IN Hardware - Implements We have it, will get it or it is not made. Save Dollars By Looking Over These Prices Tires All Cords 30x31,, O'size..$10.85 30x31 8.45 31x4 T. 15.00 32x4 15.75 33x4 16.00 34x4 17.25 34x4i 22.50 35x5 32.00 32x4i,, truck.. 23.25 33x5. truck .... 28.55 High Test Tubes 30x3 ... 30x31, $1.80 1.95 2.85 2.95 3.10 31x4 32x4 33x4 32x412 3.75 33x5 4.15 34x4 ..t 3.25 31x41, 4.00 3 x5 4.50 These tires are guaranteed against defec tive workmanship and materials. They are to be sold within the next 30 days FOR CASH. Martin Reid REPLACEMENTS ing at George Gobi a . "Aw. you go aa viek'i kiss Marion Palm ; I don't know whateha Florence Bellows La veil Leathers If I doa't like him, I won't marry him. ao there r Mrs. MacRckroo Neva Shine "Even Singleton would be better than MeKckroa aa a name." Dolly Macbkron Bertha Tucker "That ia what's popularly known as a whopper." Maggie Brady Frieda McMillan "Oh now, sir. you don't mean that." Mrs. Amelia Gobin Alice Palmer "My feeiings have cooled off in the last twenty-five years." Don't miee this lat and beat play of the year. Evening performance at o'clock, seats at l0c. Matinee for children at S o'clock, seats at 16 cents. ft-ooda. Hade to order if desired. Sun tub apron a, ehildrea'g made rompert and dreg sea. Boil-proof threads. MRS. L. B. DEVIN3. WANTED Several hundred women to work at canning fruits and veg etables. Crop conditions indicate long season beginning about May 20. Libby, McNeill 4 Libby, The Dalles, Oregon. St THE NEEDLECRAFT SHOP Presents new designs in nil art Beauty work don every Wednes day and Saturday at Mrs. Curran s Millinery Shoppe. Marcelling a spec ialty. Mrs. Florence Seale Davis. FOR SALE head of No. 1 dairy cows. R. D. Wilson, Wells Springs Ranch. BIG REDUCTIONS ON SHORT LINES OF Ladies' Oxfords AND Strap Sandals IN ALL SIZES AND COLORS Priced at $3 to $5 - -MM- The Everwear Silk Hosier7 for Ladies and Men LADIES' HOSE.... $1.00 AND UP MEN'S HOSE.... 40c to 750 -MM We Have a Good Stock of LEATHER COATS at l-3off. We do shoe repairing. Bring us your old shoes and we will rebuild them so they will look like new ones. Gonty Shoe Store Mail orders will receive our prompt and careful attention. "SlSir SERVICE STATION Union Gasoline Oils, Differential, Transmission and Cup Grease TIRES and TUBES FREE AIR and WATER FERGUSON BROTHERS 1 "I they are ffK i,KVuVTfH The master bainter chooses Rasmussen U V;SPy W Paint because he knows it to be made of pure linseed oil, pure white lead, pure white zinc and highest grade color pigments. All doublv ground in oil and mixed by most improved machinery. . He knows that Rasmussen-painted jobs prove the most satisfactory. He can stake his reputation as a good painter on every Rasmussen job he does. Ash. your dealer for Color Cards, Ask your painter for an tstimaU. 1 WT& j dV VARNISHES I r RASMUSSEN PURE PAINT Thar1! the nam of the paint to uae for - "JL the outside surface of jour houae, Karaite, X etc It la the very hlgheit quality of paint f obtainable for protection against weather. . The wide range of attractive hannonloue I colon make it eaay to decide on your Baldwin Second-Hand Store Good Bargains in a Large Variety of , Useful Articles HEPPNER, OREGON AGENCY BRUNSWICK RADIOLAS at HARWOOD'S JEWELRY STORE Heppner, Oregon GILLIAM & BISBEE, Heppner, Ore. Maxwell - Chrysler Automobiles Fisk Tires and Satisfactory and Weil Known Atwater-Kent Radio Sets. GASOLINE, OILS and GREASE Guaranteed Automobile Electricians and General Repair Shop. CITY GARAGE WALTER L LA DUSIRE, Prop. There's a RADIOLA for Every Purse . j H PRICE CHANGES EFFECTIVE FEB. 1st j Guaranteed to Aug. 1st RADIOLA III $45.25 j (Not loud ipeaking) H RADIOLA III-A $98.50 H S ($108.50 30.00 down, 17.85 per month.) S RADIOLA REGENOFLEX $134.00 S r (IH7.M-40.00 down, 110.70 per month) S ' RADIOLA X $165.00 H (J1S1JI $46.00 down, $13.65 per month) 1 RADIOLA SUPERHETRODYNE, $272.00 S S ($300.00175.00 down, $22.50 per month) Price include cost of delivery and installation with guar- EE antea and three monthi' free eerrlce prlvilfge. I T A big organiiation extending over three countioi enablet S ua to give real aervice and aatiafaction. . Es I MAURICE A. FRYE I EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 8TUDEBAKER SIXES The Home Is a Business The many advantage sof the personal checking account quickly appeal to women. Paying all bills by checks eliminates all dis cussions, as cancelled checks are receipts. When the housewife has a checking ac count, budgets are easier to keep; savings are Jess subject to disturbance; thrift is es tablished as a practice ; and the home is plac ed in its rightful position as a business con ducted along business lines. Open a checking account for your wife at this bank. Give her the opportunity to show you how efficient she can be. No doubt she will show you a healthy cash balance at the end of the year on which we pay 4 interest. Farmers & Stockgrowers National Heppner Bank Oregon Star Theater THURSDAY and FRIDAY, MAY 7 and 8: HOOT GIBSON 'in "The Ridin' Kid From Powder River" A live western story, with scenes made fn Eastern Oregon and with a round-up champion as star. Allene Ray and Johnnie Walker in first episode of "GALLOPING HOOFS" The sensation, excitement and lure of the Turf, the shouts or the crowds, the springing of the barriers, the thundering of hoofs, the suspense when the racing horses come tearing down the home stretch. Also "Fables" and "Topics" SATURDAY, MAY 9: FRED THOMPSON in "GALLOPING GALLAGHER" Here is our world champion athlete and his horse Sil ver King again in their usual thrilling performance. Also "FAMILY ENTRANCE," comedy. SUNDAY and MONDAY, MAY 10 and 11: CONSTANCE BENNETT and MYRTLE STEDMAN in "THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH" Produced by JameS Cruze who was also responsible for The Covered Wagon. Every family in town should see this Great American Family Picture. Here is a com edy drama that is more than wonderful entertainment it's LIFE. We have selected this picture as particularly appro praite to commemorate "Mothers' Day." Also "MAUD MULLER," two-reel classic. TUES. and WEDS., MAY 12 and 13: "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" SEE AD ON FRONT PAGE NEXT WEEK: The Prairie Wife, Flaming Youth, Age of Innocence, Feet of Clay.