PAGE FOUR
THE GAZETTE-TIMES. HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY. MAY 28, 1925.
BOARDMAN
Mr. LMumrvdir, en of th farm
er on U t Fra. compelled
to m!ant h torn bKin of the
nKKt of ttt Thin pheatttiu. Thr
?rmrrt are quit inrriM-d orrr thi
dnr Aon by ths beautiful bird
and woo ".4 like n-hff from the pov- i
frrmtnt Tr.py hve become a pest
cn tfci project and destroy c;rn, mel
fnt and other crop in g.-sat qu: n-
ttUPH.
Kev. D. E. Thompson of Fendletcr
wat a Boardman visitor Monday eve-
Charlie Harrington ii aellinr loU
of itrawbernei now.
J ark GorVatn motored to Stanfield
Tofi-day on busires. Mr. Gorharn
ar.d Mr. C. G. Blayden went as far
ai Hermitton and riaited friends
there.
Mr. and Mra. Fardel Van Donpe and
four children, Marjorie, Millard. Dean
and Junior, of Cove. Ore., arrived
Saturday for a week-end visit with
Mra. Van Dope't parenta, Mr. and
Mrs. Euirene Cumins, They were on
their way to the Valley.
Mr. ard Mr. Jos Fisher of Nolin,
0r came Saturday for a visit with
Mr. and Mr. Cumin. Mrs. Fisher is
their neice,
A. P. Aj-res and W. A. Knauff mo
tored to Hermiston Saturday to (ret
nome repairs for their stacking out
fit. J. R. Johnson and family were
Heromton visitors on Friday. Rachel
had nome dental work done.
L. W. Compton of Umatilla sub
stituted for Bob Smith at the tele
gTaph key at Meaner while the latter
was under the weather.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Healey were
called to Portland the early part of
last week to attend the funeral of a
brother-in-law. Walter A. Fackard
who died Sunday of heart trouble af
ter an illness of several months du
ration. Funeral services were held
Wednesday. Mr. Healey returned
home Friday, his wife remaining to
be with her sister for a time.
Jess Allen purchased the stacking
outfit from C. S. Calkina. This was
a Jay Hawk and had been used only
one season,
Roy Duncan and Doyle Hubbard
were Boardman visitors on Wednes
day, coming over from Willow creek
Ralph Humphreys and wife depart
ed Thursday for Elgin. Ore., where
he will be in charge of the mainten
ance crew on the highway.
Glen Hadley and Eck Warren were
home a day or so last week, having
had to quit shearing on account of
the heavy rains. They are at Kil
kenny's this week where they have
16.000 head to shear.
1 C. Cooney made a trip to Con
don last week in his truck.
C S. Calkins and daughter Alice
were guests at a delicious dinner on
Wednesday evening at the W. O. King
home.
Walter Stuttle motored up from
Portland Saturday for a week-end vis
it at the Nick Faler home. His wife
and two children Phyllis and Bob.
who have been visiting her parents
for the past week, returned home with
him on Monday.
Mrs, Glen Hadley was hostess at a
small afternoon tea on Friday honor-)
ir.g Mrs. Tagg of Gearhart, Ore., who j
is here visiting her daughter, Mrs.
W. 0. King. Delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Humphrey, Mrs.
L. C. Cooney and Joe Gorger were
guests at a pleasant evening Wed
nesday at the Ray L. Brown home
the evening before Humphreys left
for their new location. Ice cream and
cake were enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Mulkey "of Ar
lington were guests Sunday at the
Frank Cramer home for a pleasant
dinner.
Andy Andregg has purchased a
truck and is hauling cream to Her
miston every other day, taking cream
for other patrons as well as his own.
He is milking between 25 and 30
cows. He has purchased a number
of hogs and brings the buttermilk
from the creamery to feed them. His
son, Charlie, drives the truck.
Guy Lee and wife were overnight
visitors Friday with friends in
Boardman. They left Saturday morn
ing for their home in Perrydale, Or.
Mr. Lee will return to Pilot Rock
again in September.
Albert Macomber, who has been in
charge of the maintenance work from
Arlington to Rufus the past year has
been transferred to Olex.
Mr. Raybum is building a porch
across the front of his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Kibbon of Fort
Collins, Colo-, were week-end visitors
at the W. H. Mefford home. They had
a splendid trip, having been about
three week on the way. They plan
to motor on to British Columbia and
then down to California before re
turning to their home.
J. C Ballenger and family motored
to Walla Walla, returning Sunday.
Boardman bids fair to become a
second Petal um a. A number of the
ranchers have started in the poultry
business, some on a large scale, some
on a smaller one. We visited the
Chas. Dillon poultry ranch Saturday
and saw chickens and more chickens
(of the feathered variety;. Mr. Dil
Ion has white leghorns and at the
present time has about 700 hens and
about 1000 baby chickens. He
shipping a case of e?gg a day at pres
ent Walter Knauff has about 300
hens and la shipping a ease of egtrs
every other day. They also have
shout 9.40 turkeys. The Johnsons
hsvt 600 baby chick and they too
hive while leghorns, but also havs
about GO barred Plymouth Rock hens.
Mra. S. L. Beck on the East End has
a great many young turkeys, as has
Mrs. Nick Faier and Mrs. Messenger,
and no doubt others whose names w
did not get. We have the soil condi
tioni, climate, green feed, all three
essentials for successful poultry pro
duction.
C. 8. Calkins and wife were hosts
at a most bountiful dinner on Sunday
at their home. The guests wh
joyed the occasion were Mr. and Mra.
W. O. King and children, Mr. and Mrs
Tatrg and Mrs. Glen Hadley.
Mr. and Mrs, Jack uorham were
visitors at the Raymond Crowder
home white in Hermiston Sunday.
Mrs. Gladys Gibbon and daughter.
Norma, returned Sunday from a pleas
ant vacation in Portland. They vis
ited at the Dale Albright home.
Jay Cox was in Boardman over
Sunday. His family will viitit at Lex
ington and Heppner for another week.
L. C. Cooney of the Eaut End drove
te Condon last week In his truck,
returning Raturdiy. While on the
way to Trail Fork, 18 miles southeast
of Condon, he became mired in the
mud and had to have a team pull the
truck out. This is an ununual thing
for this time of year and all the far
mers over that way are wearing a
broad urn. It and predicting 40 bu
shels of wheat to the acre.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bleakman and
daughters. Misses Beth and Alice,
I were vniting at the Glen Hadley
home the last of the week, returning
to their home in Hardman Sunday.
C G. B tardea returned Monday
from a wonderful trip te Southern
Oregon. He and Mr. Brice went as
de.egate to the L O. O. F. Encamp
ment. Mr. Blayden visited at the
Jesse Cooper home near Ashland. The
Coopers visited here two summers at
the Blayden home and will be re
membered by a number of Boardman
people. While down there Mr. Blay
den visited some old friends whom he
had not seen for 1$ years at Butte
Falls. On their way down they went
hy way of Bend and Klamath Falls.
He returned by way of the Pacinc
highway.
Mrs. Oscar Kosar and son fcverett
ieft Sunday for West Timber, Ore..
where Mr. Kosar is located.
Plans for a Community Hall at
Boardman are being discussed, A
committee has been appointed with
representatives from various organ
izations and a meeting is to be held
soon. P. M. Smith, representative of
the Modern Woodmen. John Brice of
the L O. O. F-, Kate Macomber,
American Legion, Mr. Leo Root, the
Auxiliary, Mrs. Royal Rands, the Roy
al Neighbors and W. A. Goodwin, the
Grange,
It was found necessary to change
the date of the movie, "The Lost Bat
talion," to May 27, instead of May 28.
The Auxiliary is giving this.
Boardman won from Hermiston, 5
to 1. It was a good clean game from
the start but at no time was Hermis
ton dangerous. Stanfield beat Uma
tilla by a 3 to 1 score. This leaves
Stanfield. CmatiUa and Boardman tied
for first place. Next Sunday Uma
tilla comes here and it will be a good
game as the local boys are out to wn.
tied on their summer range an his
Hamilton ranch above Heppner. 1
C D. atorey, who has been visiting'
his daughter, Mrs. 11. J. S teeter at
Cecil for some time, left on the local
for Portland on Wednesday.
Misses Annie C. and Violet M. Hynd
spent a few days with friends in Wal
la Walla during the past week.
Mr. and Mr. Oscar Lundell and
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Henriksen and Mr.
and Mr. J. J. McEntir and children
were callers in Arlington during the
week.
Mr. and Mr. E. Bird of Walla Wal
la were calling on Mr. and Mrs. T.
H. Lowe at Cecil on Monday, They
were en route for the coast.
Earl Morgan of Broad acres was a
Cecil visitor on Thursday. Earl is
watching his wheat which is growing
fast since all the rains of the Jat
few days.
J. W. Osborn of Fairview. Leon Lo
gan of Four Vile and H. J. Stricter
CECIL
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ross and son of
Wasco spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. L. L. Funk at the Curtiss
cottage near Cecil.
Messrs. H. Krebs and W. Lowe and
Misses A. C. and M. H. Lowe spent
Sunday at Rose Lawn, Hynd Bros.'
ranch in Sand Hoi lop.
E, Irvin arrived ink Cecil Sunday
from La Grande with a new truck for
Wm. Sexton, highway patrol man of
this section.
Harold Ahalt, government trapper,
has been working the Cecil vicinity
during the week.
Mrs. Karl Famsworth and children
of Rhea Siding left on Sunday to visit
friends in lone. Heppner and Mon
ument, before joining Mr. Famsworth
in the mountains. We are glad to
hear Mr. Famsworth is feeling so
much better since reaching the moun
tains and our best wishes go with the
family who will be missed very much
by us all.
Leland Ewing and Edward Thiele
arrived in Cecil on Wednesday from
Oakland, Ore. Leland is a native
son of CeciL His father, W. B. Ew
ing, sold out his ranch near here sev
eral years ago. It is now owned by
W. H. Chandler.
Weather in all its various moods
has been our portion during the week
beginning May 17th to May 23rd. No
serious damage has been done in this
neighborhood. Wheat is looking
splendid after the heavy rains.
Ed Bristow, one of the prominent
merchants of lone, and his wife and
sons were visiting friends in the Ce
cil vicinity on Sunday.
W. B. Barratt of Portland spent
beveral nours on inesaay u.img
friends in Cecil before leaving for
Heppner.
W. V. Pedro arrived at fcwmg on
Wednesday. He has been busy dur
ing the last week getting his band of
pheec which he recently bought, set
Up and Down
Main Street
YOU PAY FOR IT!
Why Not Own
Your Home?
If another person can
make a profit by rent
ing you a house, sure
ly vou can make a
profit by owning your
home.
Ask us for free plans.
TUM-A-LUM
LUMBER CO.
Heppner, Lexington, lone
of Cecil were doing business in Hepp
ner on Monday.
Mr. O. Wigletworth of Morgan
and Mia IV lores Croaell of the Sul
livan ranch near Morgan were visit
ing Mr. Pat Med lock at Rockcliffe
on Friday.
W. A. Thomas of Dotheboya Hill
a Oecit visitor on Sunday. He
Gilliam & Bisbee's
j& Column j&
is delighted with the late rmini which
were just what was needed.
Fountain opens June 1st.
on k Son.
Patter-
Dempsey Boyer came nver from his
ranch near Kimberley on Monday and
la spending the week here. That part
of Grant county will have bumper
hiy and grain crop, this season.
What the trees sang: "Ashes to
ashes, dust to dust, if the loggers
don't get us, the cigarettes must."
For the lawn and garden:
Hose and sprinklers. We 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.
Gilliam & Bisbee
EVERYTHING IN
Hardware - Implements
We have it, will get it or
it is not made.
Baldwin Second-Hand Store
Good Bargains in a Large Variety of
Useful Articles
HEPPNER, OREGON
25 Per Cent Discount
For 30 days only. Commencing May 15th.
Many Useful Graduation Gifts
Haylor, The Jeweler
How long will it
if lSi M ; A
AGENCY
BRUNSWICK RADIOLAS
at
HARWOOD'S JEWELRY STORE
Heppner, Oregon
MILEAGE HEAD Qjj A R T E R S
t the red, white and blue pump
TURN IN TO THE
"RED CROWN" "PUMP
FOR GASOLINE CROWDED
WITH MILEAGE. AH the years
of the Standard Oil Company's
gasoline-making experience
have gone into making "Red
Crown" the best for summer
driving . . . Here you find not
only quick starting, speed and
power, but the very maximum
of MILEAGE!
Hit
These Vealers Sdl "Red Crown" MILES
tn 1
Being a poor professor's wile
has its disadvantages
PARTICl'LARLY when you have
young diiUKhtera. How could
she expect her girln to p-ow up
into fagtidirma voune womanhood in
auch a shaltjy place? ''One's imme
diate gurroundinKS do have such an
innuence, she sighed. "One's mmi
(fraif surroundings" the solution dawn
ed on Mrs. Robey. From the store
she boueht laree cans of ivorv and
gray Acme Quality Lnamel-Kote, and !
smaller cans of dull ro- anrt alicate
blue and pale green. Then, while the
girls were away on a visit, she painted all
the woodwork and furniture in their
rooms one in ivory, the other in soft
gray, with quaint garlands of flowers
for decorations. Tor tin windows she
chose snowy swifA curtains, fnp and
ruffled, ana for the floors, d' iijihtful
hooked rugs. ' You can't imagine what
an effect it has had. Two sui !i charm
ingly neat, well-groomed girh you
have never seen!
ACME QUALITY
ENAMEL-KOTE
Fwr furniture amd woodwork
fvARN I S H '!
11
Alt U hMitritxxtiuod buv itn A m Quality
PunU, V.tututft, M-tiD anJ bmumh ur utjr
rt-n-p If yu w&rt In i'r.n evrrvudn cU to
imgrlt)'n up Hi hmii in lh ii'ipliWhnrid,
w !) U'll J"t JUt h'W to ((j utxiul It, whaYt
PrjrJu-u to um, mad how to um them.
Coom lb tuiy line.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
COMPANY
HKPPNER, OREGON
The test of paint is not its price or its ap
pearance after first application.
Rasmussen Pure Paints positively answer
the question of " how long it will stay paint
ed" You can rely upon them for lowest cost be
cause they last longer.
R&smussen's tests highest for covering capacity, opa
city, finish, gloss and fastness of color. Only the finest
and purest of paint ingredients
go into a Rasmussen Pure Paint
label can.
Ask your dealer for color cards.
Ask your painter for an estimate
I ly VARNISHES
H r RASMUSSEN PURE PAINT
That's the name of th paint to i"
use for the outside surfaces of your r
bouse, garage, etc. It Is the very f
highest quality of paint obtainable.
. fof protection sgainst weather. The
1 wide range of attractive harmon- I
X. J kjuj colors make it easv to decida v S
That's the name of the paint to
use for the outside surfaces of your
bouse, garage, etc. It is the very
highest quality of paint obtainable
tot protection sgainst weather. The
wide range of attractive harmon
ious colors make it easy to decide
on your color scheme. Full direct"
tons on the label.
RMmutun & Comtnny
Sold by
GILLIAM & BISBEE
Cohn Auto Company
Heppner, Oregon
Vaughn & Goodman
Heppner, Oregon
Latourell Auto Company
Heppner, Oregon
M. R. Fell
Heppner, Oregon
Ferguson Brothers
Heppner, Oregon
Peoples Hardware Co.
Heppner, Oregon
L. H. Frederickson
Lexington, Oregon
E. Nordyke
Lexington, Oregon
Leach Brothers
Lexington, Oregon
E. R. Lundell
lone, Oregon
I. R. Robinson
lone, Oregon
Martin Bauernfiend
Morgan, Oregon
T. H. Lowe
Cecil, Oregon
Colliver & Miller
Hardman, Oregon
Pyle & Grimes
Parkers Mill, Oregon
1 males
y&6est(h$iii tvWrt'hy miles
STANDARD Oil COMPANY
(Clllai
Maxwell - Chrysler
Automobiles
Fisk Tires and Satisfactory and Well
Known Atwater-Kent Radio Sets.
GASOLINE, OILS and GREASE
Guaranteed Automobile Electricians and
General Repair Shop.
CITY GARAGE
WALTER L. LA DUSIRE, Prop.
Red Crown CUDlIfF QTATI0N Union
Gasoline OfcKVllL OlAllUil Gasoline
Oils, Differential, Transmission and
Cup Grease
TIRES and TUBES FREE AIR and WATER
FERGUSON BROTHERS
There's a RADIOLA for
Every Purse
PRICE CHANGES EFFECTIVE FEB. 1st
Guaranteed to Aug. 1st
RADIOLA III .1 $45.25
(Not loud speaking)
RADIOLA III-A : $98.50
(JI08.5 (30.00 down, $7.8S per month.)
RADIOLA REGENOFLEX $131.00
(IU7.09 $40.00 down, 10.70 per month)
RADIOLA X $165.00
($181 J $46.00 down, $13.65 per month)
RADIOLA SUPERHETRODYNE, $272.00 -
($300.0 $75.00 down, $22.50 per month)
Prices include cost of delivery and Installation with guar
antee and thre months' frot service privilege.
A big organisation extending over three countlos onables
us to give real service and satisfaction.'
MAURICE A. FRYE
EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 8TODEBARER SIXES
The Home Is a Business
The many advantage sof the personal
checking account quickly appeal to women.
Paying all billby 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 less 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 Oregon
Star Theater
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, May 28 and 29
RICHARD BARTHOLMESS in
"TWENTY-ONE"
A picture to charm both young and old.
Live over again with Richard Bartholmes and Dorothy
Macknail all the glownig days in tha jprlmttimc of life In a
picture full of Joy, Song, Love, Dance, Youth, Romance, Ad
venture.
Also "FELIX OUTWITS CUPID"
' and 4th episode of "GALLOPING HORSES"
SATURDAY, MAY 30:
DOUGLAS MAC LEAN ni
"GOING UP"
He was an ace at making love but a deuce when it came
to flying. In "Going Up" Douglas MncLcan mokes you laugh
, until you cry. He carries you high and far on his plane of fun.
If you remember what a horse did to Douglas In "The Hot
tentot," try to imagine what a plans might do to him. It's bet
ter than "The Hottentot"
Also NEWS REEL
and Granlland Rice Sportlight, "By Hook or Crook."
Sunday and Monday, May 31, June 1 :
Eleanor Boardman, Lew Cody and Conrad Nagle in
"SO THIS IS MARRIAGE"
Tho story of Beth and Peter Marsh j a jnr.-tlme wife with
a walti-tlm heusband. And the kid? What sort of a man was
he to becomo?
The story of King David and Bath-Sheba; of Uriah being
sent to death in battle; of the child, and of tho punishment
of sin.
With av magnificent spectacular Biblical Sequence done In
natural colors. But the story Is MODERN and will hit home
In every home.
. Also FABLES and TOPICS
TUES. and WEDS., JUNE 2 and 3:
' POLA NEGRI in
"FORBIDDEN PARADISE"
DIRECTER BY ERNST LUBJT8CH.
Romance in a Royal setting with tho screen's foremost
emotional actress in her greatest role, The secret love affairs
of an empross who lived for romance and ruled many hearts,
' As a supporting cast there is Rod LaKocque, Pauline
Stark and Adolph Menjou.
Also Alberta Vaughn and George O'Hara in
"PLAYING WITH FIRE"
one of, the Go-Getter stories.
NEXT WEEK:
Peter tho Great (Dog) In "THE SILENT ACCUSER."
Eiod Thompson and Silver King In "The Dangerous Coward"
Mrs Wallaco Reld In "BROKEN LAWS" (A Special)
Zane Grays' "BORDER LEGION"