Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1925)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, URSDAY, SEPT. 17, 1925 PAGE SIX HOAR DM AN MUS. A- T. iiKKWIM. Cor respondent. J Tuiay from Br.ion City, WaB -fctT tht-y ttr.ir4 the furerel of Mr. Hsp! a brother-m-1mw. Mrt. I 1- op pre returned wttfc fitni rd en ; r.y n.otorea u janon. mi. Ivtur remained the: fur lonycr Mfcrrin H U d Claudia Frock f Hkro er piietU t the Bllen rer homt the er.j prt th wpek Kr. r'at Pfcttce r.d bbjr of Con don rrt the week vititir.ff her par ents, Mr. and Mr. O. B. Olson. M. U Worpan and fan.iiy of Pendle ton were boardman visitors Friday and Saturday, rmitirr t the H. H. Weiton borne ar.ri t&king in the fair, Mr. Thorn of Star, fit .d wat a din rer sruet at the Nuer hme on Tues day. W. O. Kint wan plraped to nave hi father and brother a puesU over the wrk end. Hi father, P. O. Kirs, is 7( year of ape and with hti son Bert bad been on a vacation trip at East Iike where they raupfct peine fine trout. They returned to their respec tive homes in CorvaUi and Fortland the early part of the wetk. Mis Malicy wnt a dinner fmest at the Ballenfc-er home Thursday eve ning. A number of Heppner people were in attendance at the. North Morrow County Fair on Friday and Saturday. Among those noted were Geo. Aiken ard Lave McAtee. Sheriff McDuffee, D.t Atty. Xoteon. County Judpe R. L. Ber.pe who waa in attendance both .day. County Cierk Gay Anderson and wife, Mr. and Mrs, C L. Sweek, Vaw ter Crawford, the editor of The Ga-ette-Tiwct, 0Tr.;n H.t ard wife. A. M. I'he:ps, Frank Gilliam, County Sunt, Mrs. Helen M. Walker, Claude Cox, the creamery man, Mr. and Mrs. Bay .ess, Geo. B:eakman, county com missioner, Harve McAlister, and P. H. Spellman of Willows. J. B. Huddleton and sister. Miss Be8 of Lone Rock atetnded the fair. Mrs. Quiwit of Hermiston attended the fair on Saturday. She has asked if the women of the project would send a display to the women's sec tion of the Hog nd Dairy Show at Hermiston which is to be held soon. Canned fruits and vegetables, food? and fancy work are asked for. There are no prizes offered for a sectional exhibit bo all work would be entered in even competition. Mrs. Quiwiti is very anxious to have a display from the Boardman and Irrigon section. She expressed surprise and pleasure over the display here. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stokes of Her miston were Boardman visitors Sat urday attending the Fair. N. W. Usher of Walla Walla was here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Faul Iemar and two children arrived Saturday from east ern Oregon where they have been lo cated for several months. They visit ed at Messner and with other friends. Henry Ellis and family of Willow creek who purchased the Walter Co hoon place several weeks ago. have moved up and are now settled in their new home. They have three children in school. Friends will be sorry to hear that Lela Becker was seriously injured in an automobile accident recently Astoria. Five ribs were broken and one leg injured. She is at the ho? pital and getting a'.ong as well a: could be expected under the cireum stances. The high school girls served lunch both days at the school house and the boys sold ice cream. The proceeds will go to the athletic fund. The fair board gave a dance Friday evening with the Juniper orchestra furnishing the music, which was jazzy enough to please the most ardent terpsichorean devotees. The dance was held at Bailey hall with the high school girls serving the lunch Expense were heavy and but $21 was cleared above expenses. This money goes for tne purchase of lumber and other incidentals. The money ap propriated by the county court can be used for prizes only so a different method had to be employed to raise money for other expenses. Kay Brown has returned from visit with his parents at Waitsburg Wn where he went for a few days to recuperate. Friends will be interested to hear that Mi;s Barbara Hixon who taught the primary grades in Boardman for the past two years, is teaching at Aberdeen, w nM this year. She at tended the U. of W. during the sum mer. Paul M. Smith and family motored out to Leo Corner's, in the wheat country, Sunday. Mr. Culver of Portland was a week end gut at the W. 0. King home. Mrs. H. P. Stokes of East Portal Colo., accompanied the Davis family home on their return from Colorado. She is a sister-in-law of Mrs. Dav: and will visit here and in Portland for a time. Chas. Wicklander, master of the Pomona Grange, spent Sunday at Khea creek where an all day meeting was held. He rtumed Monday morn ing. The Fair oard wishes to exU-nd their thanks to Mr. Dean of Hermis ton and Miss Bougher, the home ec onomics teacher, who acted as judges at the fair. It is a position difficult to nil and the judges were fair and judged to the best of their ability. C. A. Beck of lone spent Sunday at the Bailey borne. Roger Morse, the county agent, was another willing worker who helped make the fair a success. Mra. Zeigler and son Paul of San Diigo, Calif., were overnight visitor at the Blayden home last week. A granddaughter, Miss Ruth Doyle ac companied them. They were on their way to Lew in ton, Ida. Mrs. Zeigler is a friend of the Blaydens' daughter, Mra, Talbot, who lives in San Diego. Boardman has been in the throes of another school fight. These eem to be perennial affairs here. Matter were ttnniiiated Monday when tne budget for the coming year was voted on with 62 for accepting it and 41 against. The board of directors pur chased one ' school bus but were forced to await the action of Mon day's election before purchasing the aerond bus, and things have been In dreadful sort of confusion with one bus doing the work of two, and tiny tots compelled to leave home at 7 o'clock in the morning. There has been alrenuoua objection to the ac tion of the board in purchasing the bus and the contest waa bitter with many innuendoe and Insinuations, but It ta hoped that matters will adjust themaelvea. One of the principal ob jections was against the practice of employing high school boys to drive the bun. Bru-e Ellis of Pendleton drove down Friday and was a guest at the H. H. Weton home. Mr. Ellis is genetal agvnt for the Hudson and Eaaea' care. Pet frarlvy of Heppner was a vis itor on the project Monday with the Intention of buying hay. Eck Warren and wife returned Mr. mr.d Mrs. Clarence Beiger mo tored to The Dalles on Tuesday. ' The M:sse Blanche lmus and lr- ma Broyles returned Sunday from Outlook, M'n., where they have been for several weeks. Blanche plana to attend Monmouth this fall. Mr. C. W. Beardsley and children and Mr. Clyde Carr motored to Pet erson on Monday and also visited Mrs, Roscoe Williams at Irrigon. Miss Edna Broyles has changed her plans and will enter O. A. C. instead of Whitman. She will be a sopho more, having had one year's work at Pullman. The North Morrow County Fair is a thing of the past. This fair which was really a community effort on the part of Boardman and Irrigon fann ers was an unqualified success and much credit is due to the "faithful few" who made is so well worth while. The display of farm products and of canning and fancy work would have done justice to a place far larger. There was a bewildering ar ray of articles on exhibit; we saw squashes, pumpkins, bed spreads, corcheted and embroidered; we saw apples, corn and melons galore; grapes, the most lucious looking things; we saw corn that touched the ceiiing and sunflowers the aize of voung washtubs; we saw fancy pil low slips, baby dresses, baby boot tees, baby caps, baby pillow slips; we gazed on canned beets, raspberries, fulsome peaches and pears. Reposing near the canned fruits were bread, tome doug-hnuts, rolls, cookies "like mother used to make. fc-pace will not per- t the enumeration of all, but suf- ce it to say the fair was worth the rTort. Let us now make our plans for next year for a bigger and better fair. A. P. Ayers was a Drave man, the only one on the project to show dairy cows, having one of hi3 fine Hoi- steins there. A few chickens were exhibited and some rabbits. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gorhara motored to Hermiston Sunday evening and at tended the movie, ''Charley's Aunt.' Lee Mead made an efficient secre tary for the fair. An infinite amount of detail was part of the game and handled the work with dispatch. All checks were paid the early part of the week and many of them were ready Saturday afternoon. We sug gest that he act as secretary for the next fair. C. G. Blayden and wife entertained Sunday at a most elaborate dinner. having Mr. and Mrs. Dudley, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred and Master Lowell, Lyle Blayden and J. T. Gorham and fam ily as guests. The outside guests returned to their homes at Pendleton ate Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Gagua and three children came home Sunday from a delightful vacation trip to various eastern points. They stopped first at Salt Lake where they visited Mra. Gaglia'l relatives. Then they went on to St. Paul and to Cumberland; Wash., where Mr. GagHa's relatives reside. They had a most enjoyable trip, the only incident to mar its pleasure was on their return home, j When they left Salt Lake their train hit a large car and the eight occu pants were killed. A jolly party went to the island on Sunday for a pleasure trip and I also to seek Indian relics of interest, i The trip was made in Geo, Mitchell's boat; a fine picnie lunch was taken and all enjoyed the day immensely. Those who went besides Mr. Mitchell were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shell, the Misses Malloy, Bougher and Silver. It was a novel trip for the teachers and Mrs. Shell, who had never been across. Joe Lytle was pleased to have his daughter, Mrs!' S. W. Kenyon and her husband arrive unexpectedly last Wednesday from Logan, Kansas. Geo. Johnston and wife and W. H. Woodard motored to Yakima last week for fruit. Horace N. Rayburn of Portland vis ited his brother Robert Rayburn for several days, leaving Tuesday for Pendleton to take in the Round-Up. Robert left Tuesday for a business trip to Condon. Mr. and Mra. Robert Lahmondier are parents of an 8-lb. boy who ar rived last week in Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Veeder came last week from California. They have a tiny son who was bora in California. They are at the Lahmon dier. Miss Melvene Dillingham of Leban on visited Sunday with her father, C. F. Dillingham, coming on 24 and leaving on the midnight train. She was on her way to Cheney, Wn., where she will attend the state normal. Master Fred Rosslo, ton of Attorney Rosslo of Spokane, accompanied her, having visited at the Dillingham home at Lebanon the past montn. Ruel Knowlton and wife returned i to their home in Hartford, Wn,, after vi si ting at the Mefford home. Geo, Agee was a Boardman visitor Monday and Tuesday. He is em ployed with the state highway de partment and is working on Cabbage Mill at present. 1st; Mra. Earl Cheney, Irrigon. tnd; Mra. F. Markham, Irrigon, 3rd. JELLIES Apple-Mrs. F. H. Reiks, Irrigon, 1st; Mra. F. Markham, Irriffoa. 2nd; Mrs. S. H. Boardman, Boardman. 3rd. Retf Raphrery Mrs, J. F. Gorham. Boardman, 1st; Mra. Omah Carr. Boardman. 2nd; Mra. C. G. Blay den, Boardman, 3rd. JAMS Blackberry-Mra, F. H. Reiks, Irri gon, 1st. PICKLES Mustard Mrs. Brice PiUabaugh, Boardman, 1st; Mrs. A. T. Hereim, Boardman, 2nd; Mrs, C. G. B.lay den, Boardman, 3rd. Sweet Pickle Mrs. H. C. Wolfe, Ir rigon, 1st; Mrs, F. H. Reiks, Irri gon, 2nd; Mra, Brice Dillabaugh, Boardman, 3rd. RELISHES Cor Relish Mrs, C. E. Glasgow, Ir rigon, 1st; Mrs, H. C. Wolfe, Ir rigon, 2nd; Mrs, Chas, Wicklander, Boardman, 3rd. Cucumber Relish Mrs. H. C. Wolfe, Irrigon, 1st, BREAD AND ROLLS White Bread Mrs. Sam Smith, Irri gon, 1st; Mrs, Paul Smith, Board- man, 2nd; Mrs. Bessie Mulkey, Boardman, 3rd. , Graham Bread Mrs, Bessie Mulkey, Boardman, 1st; Mrs. A T. Hereim, Boardman, 2nd. Parker House Rolls Mrs. Sam Smith, Irrigon, 1st; Mrs. A. T. Hereim, Boardman, 2nd, Ms. Bessie Mulkey, Boardman, 3rd. ' COOKIES White Cookie Mrs. M. K. Flicking er, Boardman, 1st; Gladys Wick lander, Boardman, 2nd. Dark Cookeia Mrs. C. C. Calkins, Boardman, 1st; Gladys Wickland er, Boardman, 2nd. DOUGHNUTS Baking Powder Mrs. C. C. Calkins, Boardman, 1st. Soda Mrs. F. H. Reiks, Irrigon, 1st. CAKES Angel Food Mrs. Genarie Jones, Ir rigon, 1st. Devil's Food Mrs. A. T. Hereim Boardman, 1st. Layer Gladys Wicklander, Boadman, 1st. riLLOW CASES. Embroider1 in CeJore Mrs, Grace Macomber, Boardman, 1st. Embroidere In W kite Mrs. E. K. Mulkey, 1st; Mrs. J. F. Gorham, Boardman, 2nd; Mrs, Omah Carr, Boardman, 3rd. Tatt Trim-Mrs. E. K. Mulkey, Board man, 1st. Crochet Trim Mrs. Genarie Jones, Irrigon, 1st; Mrs, Arthur Goodwin, Boardman, 2nd; Mrs, Lewis Fred rickson, Irrigon, 3rd. TABLE RUNNERS Crochet Trim Mra. C. E. Glasgow, Irrigon, 1st; Mrs, Harvie Wolfe, Irrigon, 2nd; Mrs. C. M. Beardsley, Boardman, 3rd. Embroidered in Colors Mrs. C. E. Glasgow, Irrigon, 1st; Mrs. Lewis Fredrickson, 'Irrigon, 2nd; Mrs, Harvie Wolfe, Irrigon, 3rd. TOWELS Embroidered in White Mrs, E. K. Mulkey, Boardman, 1st; Mrs. Gen arie Jones, Irrigon, 2nd. Embroidered in Colon Mrs. Genarie Jones, Irrigon, 1st; Mrs. Omah Carr, Boardman, 2nd and 3rd. Crochet Trim Mrs. Arthur Goodwin, Boardman, 1st, Mrs. Harvie Wolfe, Irrigon, 2nd; Mrs, Genarie Jones, Irrigon, 3rd. BED SETS Embroidered in Colors Mra. C. E. Glasgow, Irrigon, 1st; Mrs. L. C. Cooney, Boardman, 2nd; Mrs. C. M. Beardsley, Boardman, 3rd. Applique Mrs. Grace Macomber, Boardman, 1st; Mrs. Harvey Huff, Boardman, 2nd. Crochet Mrs. Myrtle Bailey, Board man, 1st, Mrs. Eugene Cumins, Boardman, 2nd and 3rd. Sidelights on the Fair. Didja ever see a bigger squash than the one Howells exhibited? It took the blue ribbon only weighed 112,,i pounds. Speaking of squashes, did you no tice the many varieties; there were yellow ones, white one, greea ones, huge ones, frilly ones, knobby ones, tiny ones, crooked ones. Let's have a baby show next time. No other section on earth can show huskier, prettier, healthier, brighter or finer babies than we can show you right here on ths West Extension. Didja ever see a finer display of hand work at any fair than that one Friday and Saturday? You need not reply as we know you didn't What was wrong with the honey growers. Only two exhibits of honey and this one of the communities that has hundreds of colonies of bees, "Ive been to several state fairs and many county fuirs, but that's the best display of vegetables I've ever seen." was the comment of C. G. Blayden Friday. The Umatilla Experiment station had a table at the Fair with various sorts of literature and explanations of lamb feeding and a few tiny bales of hay and other items of interest and education. Those Irrigon folks are certainly splendid workers and such a fair makes for greater harmony between the two sections. We certainly showed outsiders just what we could do nrf- county that can grow such an array of veg etables need not worry about future finances. C. H. Dillabaugh deserves an un limited amount of credit for making th fair such a success. It was largely through his efforts that the county appropriations were obtained for this fair, and the accusations and innuendoes he received were unjust True, he did receive the $10 prise for the best vegetable exhibit and the prize on cucumbers but any one who can raise and exhibit 27 varieties of vegetables deserves it Mrs. Part low, a woman of 82 years, received second prise for th best general vegetable display and it was some display too, and everyone was glad to see her get the prize money. Gladys Wicklander and Celia Part low, school girls, the latter in the in termediate room, both won prises in the domestic science department Gladys on her cookies and cak and Celia on her Ring cherries, strawber ries, Royal Annea. Good for the girls. Let's start now to boost for a bigger and better fair for 126. if "ll I The Fiir Priie UnU Space will not permit the entire i prize list, bo it will be continued in these column, next week. CANNED FRUITS. Bed Raxpberrie, Lillian Yergin, Ir-. rigon, lit; Mrs. J. r. uornam, Boardman, 2nd; Mrs. W. T. Wright, Irrieon, 3rd. Black Cap, Mrs. J. F. Gorham of I Boardman, 1st; Shirley Fredrick- son, Irrigon, 2nd; Lillian Yergen, Irrigon, 3rd. Blackberries Mrs. H. C. Wolfe, Irri gon, 1st; Mrs. T. H. Rieks, Irrigon, 2nd. Pears Mrs. H. C. Wolfe, Irrigon, 1st; Mrs. Lee Mead, Boardman, 2nd; Mrs. W. T. Wright, Irrigon, 3rd. Strawberries Celia Partlow, Board- man, 1st. Peaches Mrs. H. C. Wolfe, Irrigon, - .' .. . .. . I zna; nrs. uat Aieaa, noaroman, era j Prunes Mrs. H. C. Wolfe, Irrigon, 1st; Mrs. Wn. Schull, Irrigon, 2nd; Mrs. F. H. Reiks, Irrigon, 3rd. Royal Annes Mrs. Lee Mead, Board man, 1st; Mrs. Chas. Stewart. Ir rigon, 2nd; Celia Partlow, Board man, 3rd. Kings Celia Partlow, Boardman, 1st; Mrs. F. H. Reiks, Irrigon, 2nd. CANNED VEGETABLES ('lira Mrs. Chas. Wicklander, Board man, 1st . , T XI f ' 11' - Y. I 1 Siring oriHi mj n. niiu.ii.' i 1... U A T ll.Mim Itn.rH. 1 man, 2nd. Tomatoes M ra. Wm. Schull, Irrigon,! 1st; Ben Attebury, Boardman, 2nd; I Mrs. W. T. Wright, Irrigon, Srd. lints Mrs. J. F. Gorham, Boardman, I Phone Main 1072 Prunes, per lb 10c Peaches, per crate $1.50 Flour, per sack $2.50 Milk, per can, all standard brands 12c Mayonnaise dressing 15c & 30c Catsup 30c Jello, 2 boxes for .; 25c Soap, per bar 5c Tea, Trea Brand 40c Oranges, per dozen 25c Lemons, per dozen 50c OUR GOOD CANNING PEACHES ARE COMING IN NOW. ORDER EARLY. Cash and Carry Grocery JOHNNIE HIATT, Proprietor PETERS WEATHERBIRD SCHOOL SHOES For SERVICE and for GOOD FEET A valuable asset all through life. "WEATHERBIRD sunt 10 THCIUIUMIB CMAeHOf J TMFOOTf Buy them for your happy, romping girls and boys. SEE US FIRST FOR EVERYTHING IN SHOES GONTY'S SHOE STORE Everwear Silk Hosiery for Women and Men Copper Carbonate FIRST QUALITY AT A. REASONABLE 'PRICE VAN BRUNT DRILLS JOHN DEERE These drills are made to last. The upkeep of a VAN BRUNT is very low and the quality of their work is high grade. Come in and look them over. Peoples Hardware Co. Good Merchandise at the Right Price S A F E T Y & flllll! ? 7 Get the Red Crown Mileage Card at any "RedCroWpump. Use it and see your mileage increase I Write a Check And automaticaUy receive a re ceipt for the bill which you have paid. A checking account not only af fords this convenience and protec tion but means instant recognition of your financial possibilities. We furnish our cusomer$ a check and bank book free of charge. Fir& National Bank ,HEPPNER, OREGON Subscribe for The Gazette-Times. Only $2 Per Year. "Saving close to 35 cents on the dollar with 'Red Crown'!" v - Motorists using the Red Crown. Mile age Card say we could promise even . more than '15 to 30 miles extra per tankful' from Red Crown gasoline: , One says: "I'm averaging 65 miles extra per tankful that I never got before. The Red Crown Mileage Card started me saving close to 35 cents on the dollar, and my carburetor's set on Red Crown gasoline for keeps." Why not get a card for yourself and get extra miles from the Red Crown pump from this day on ? efiesthtfin, Az-ty miles STANDARD Oil COMPANY (CaliforuK) $ tow md M, MM. unCR B I. Hal. a.,44, BMMflf Mlsatlsl THANKFUL FOR GOOD PE-RU-NA DID HER YEARS MO Keeps the Medicine with Bar for Safety Mm. rr1 Under. R. V. D. No. 2. Box 44. DmsaI, Minnesota, wrltest "Iwant to thank you fnr your kindness and the good your niriMln slid ma Yonra am. I am perfectly well and visiting In Spokane. Wash. Were it not (or Pe-ro-na I would not have boen able to make this trip. I always take your modi cine with mo for safety should I take cold. PnlM tn Pfvm-nft." As an emergency remedy for everyday Ills, Pe-rn-na has boon in ate Ufty years. TABLETS OR LtQUIS SOLO EVERYWHERE Star Theater THURSDAY and FRIDAY, SEPT. 17-18: Tom Mix and Tony, his Wonder Horse, and Billie Dove in ZANE GREY'S THE LONE STAR RANGER" An adventurous story of the tha vast cattle ranches of the Lone Star State. A treat author's story of fearless men in a fear inspiring country. Also Clyde Cook in "THE PINIIEAD" TWO REEL COMEDY. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19: EDMUND LOWE and MARTHA MANSFIELD in "THE SILENT COMMAND" A spcctncular thrlllodrama of love and Intrigue on the high seas. The Most Realistic Sea Disaster ever Shown in Motion Pictures. This dramatic story of the modern Ameri can navy, shows the Atlantic and Pacific fleets in majestic action, with views of the Panama Canal, Annapolis and Wash ington. Made with the 'cooperation of the United States Govern ment and enthusiastically indorsed by General John J. Persh ing and Theodore Roosevelt, It. Also Comedy, "THE GIRL HATER" SUNDAY and MONDAY, SEPT. 20 and 21 JANE GREY and ANN LUTHER in "THE GOVERNOR'S LADY " From David Belasco'a stage success, directed by Harry Mlllarde, who staged "If Winter Comes" and "Over the Hill." A plot based on life aa it la, with humor, pathos and ac tion. A -cast of talented artists to Interpret properly the char acterizations and a director who understands life and his technique. Behind the scenes in Politics Does Woman rule the Political Boss? The story of a man who rose from ob scurity ta the Governor's chair, and of his wife, who fought and worked and struggled for his success. A PICTURE WE ARE PROUD TO SHOW. Also "TRAFFIC JAMS," two-reel comedy. TUES. and WEDS., SEPTEMBER 22-23: ANNA Q. N1LSSON and JAMES KIRRWOOD in "THE TOP OF THE WORLD" From the novel by Ethel M. Dell. Ths amazing adventures of three human beings who be come the puppets of fate when Nature takes a hand In their interlocked destinies. Amazing camera effects, colorful backgrounds, .spectacular thrills. Also REginald Denny in another of the LEATHER PUSHER Series by H. C. Witwer. Not a serial, each round complete in itself. NEXT WEEK: Thurs. A Frl.s Hoot Gibson in "LET 'ER BUCK" Saturday: Monty Banks In "ItACING LUCK" Sun.-Mon.t Viola Dana and Raymond Griffith in Forty Winks Tues.-Wcds.i Adolph Menjou & Ricardo Cortez in The Bwsn Admission 20c and 30c. Show starts at 8:00 p. m.