Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1925)
PAGE FOUR THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1925. BOARDMAN 11 kS. A. T. HKKEIM, CrTpoBdBt. J. p. hAWj ti wif of Hardman run Up wk rd 'H thru I tt wirlr itfc ihf ir fon ard daugh ter Mr. and Mm. Gn Hadiey. j M. ard Mr. Abrt Wacomber Fpcnt Up wfk rTid with relative in Board mi.ii. It.ty ft a fin new Chevro-1 Jet Uurtg ear w:tt a f 'Mr.obwe top. Vr. tortirr a fueft at the J.1 C Halurrer horn for a moM delight- i fol dinner tn Thursday ever-in. Jay Cox took one of the state high way trucks to Saiem rtcert:y. Mra. H. H. Weston has taken or.r the miik rouv Irom W. A. I1 rice. Mr. Price fcai aelivtrei milk from his tine herd of Jerseys to the townspeo ple fo- the past year or so. Jess Allen wns taken quite ill last week with a severe attack of appendi citis. He was taken to The Pailes hof-p tal hut the doctor decided not to cprraie unless he had another attack. R. S. Smith took Mr. and Mrs. Alien down in his car, Mr. Allen return the saire day and Mr. Allen later. Friends are glad the attack was not more nerious. Lauren Cumins and Wiidon Ayres retu? red last week from the valley where they have been working. C H. Diliahaujra and Mr. and Mrs. Price Diiiabaugh aiid baby returned Monday evening from Saiem where they visited relatives and attended the state fair. They also visited in Portland. Mr. Piiabaugh &&id that of all the vegetable exhibit i he saw there none was better than the one we had at our Nor'.h Morrow County Far. Mra. TVm. Linsey and son Dan of Boise, Ida- stepped for a few days visit at the Dan Ranker home last week enroute to GUnwood, Wash. Mrs. Linsey is a sister of Mr. Ran aier. Boardman fanners are again being harried by a bai.d of wild horses, pre sumably from Willow creclc. These horses are a source of annoyance each winter, breaking fences, tramping fields, and eating at the haystacks. If the owners do not want them they should kill them so they would not destroy property of others. Mrs. Tate and the twins have re turned from Condon where they have been most of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stoll and three girls of Pendleton were house guests at the Dan Ransier home last week Mrs, Stoll and Mrs. Ransier are sis ters. Arthur Humphrey of Colfax, Wash., is a guest at the T. . Broyles home, coming down on business. Merle Mnlkey and wife are moving into the Gibbons -house back of ths Boardman Trading company, in whicn the. Warrens lived so long. They have moved to Portland. Miss Flossie Of ficer has moved from the teachers' cottage and will make her home with the Muikeys- H. H. Weston and wife motored to Hermiston Saturday and brought home the finest apples which they purchased for an absurdly low price. Grandfather Ay res who has been visiting at the home of his son, A. P. Ayres and family for several weeks, returned to his home in California the early part of the week Mr. and Mrs. Robt, S. Smith and Mary motored to Arlington Monday afternoon where Mrs. Smith attended a party given by Mrs. Sailing. A sorghum mill has been obtained and Chas. Harrington, E Cumins and J. Jenkins will have their cane made into fine sorghum. A business change has been made recently. J. F. Barlow and family hare leased the Latoureil service sta tion. The BariowB are from Heppner and their removal to Boardman brings two more pupils to the local achool. Miss Leita who is a junior and Ray who is a sophomore. Guy Barlow and wife will occupy the small house of the aerviee station. Vernon Van No&tern of lone is staying at the Bailey home and at tending sen oo L Chas. Latoureil, wife and daughter Alice, spent a few days in Boardman the fore part of the week on business. Tom Delano, who went to Trout Creek, MonU, recently with R. Rob Uon who bad been visiting at the John Porter ranch, returned Friday. Mr. Delano used to have a ranch at Trout Creek. Another family moved to the pro ject Sunday when A. A. Agee and wife motored from their wheat ranch near Wells Springs to the Fumam place, near the Claude Myers ranch. Agees have two children in school, a daugh ter in high school and a son in the eighth grade. Shuell'a of Irrlgon were guests at the Tom Miller home on Sunday at a bountiful dinner. Millers pian to leave about the middle of the month for their former home across the river near Roosevelt. Edna is at Roosevelt now attending schooL Clyde Carr was a guest at the Jack Gorham home on Sunday for dinner. Mr. Carr has been keeping "bachel or's hall" for a time while his wife visited with parents in Mabton. Carl end Gladys Wicklander and Violet Knight of Irrigon returned Saturday from Salem where they at tended the state fair as represent tives of the boys' and girls' clubs of Morrow county. Carl received first prise on his sweet potatoes. Glen Brown of Waitsburg, WaRh., a farmer re-idnt of Bonrdman, was a local visitor lat week, coming down on business. He Is farming feu father's wheat ranch near Waitsburg but the weather has been too dry so far for fall seeding. Friends will be g'ad to know that Blanche Imua is recovering nicely from a recent operation for appen dicitis. Her mother is with her at Eu gene. Bovirdman is to have a golf links. That's progress, isnt it, for a place of this site? Carl Poring is laying out the course jut opposite the sta tion at Messner. That will make an excellent location, and it will proba bly prove a popular place for recrea tion. Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Calkins and son were dinner guests at the Cha. Niier home Thursday evening. Chas, Barnes spent a few days vis iting Boardman friends this week. He is located at Portland. The Misses Beougher, Silver and Officer entertained Thursday evening at a pleasant dinner at the Do Drop Inn. Guests were Mrs. Olive M. Wil son. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Mulkey and Miss Malloy. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goodwin who have been Boardman residents for some time moved this week to Wes ton where they wiil make their home. They will farm a big wheat ranch near that place. A small group attended the recital of Mrs. Johnson of Gooding college, Idaho, who was here Thursday eve ning under the auspices of the school and grange. Mrs. Johnson gave a wide variety of readings, dramatic. humorous, and a negro spiritual. Her readings in costume were especially clever. Mrs. Boggs waits for the Train" was greatly enjoyed. The grange orchestra gave numerous se lections and their music added much to the pleasure of the evening. W. A. Mure hie and wife of Wasco spent several days at the Ballenger home this week. Henry Klages and wife have gone to Yakima to work during the apple season. Mrs. Gladys Gibbons and daughter Norma who are living in Portland this winter spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cramer. Donald Campbell and John Young of Portland were visitors at the Bal lenger home the early part of the week. Grave Diggers, Ballets of Greece. Skipper's Home, Adam's Ale, Grand mother's Pride, Job's Tears were some of the things listed on the menu at the Bon Ton social Saturday eve ning, given by the Greenfield grange. They caused much amusement and curiosity. A splendid supper was served. Proceding this an interest ins program was given. After reading the editorial in last week's paper regarding the Rodeo, will say we acquiesce with the state ments made. The statement about the clown was especially true and we did n't sit in the grandstand either, but the remarks made by him as he rode around the track were far from fun ny, were in fact disgusting. A very few attended the meeting at the school house Tuesday evening, but after discussing the question it was decided to go ahead and organize the P. T. A. in spite of the small at tendance. Mr. Beard si ey acted as temporary chairman and Mrs. Chas. Wicklander was elected president, Mrs, Leslie Packard vice-president; Mrs. Nate M scomber, treasurer, and Mrs. A, T. Hereim, secretary. All offi cers were elected unanimously. Mrs. Wicklander appointed Miss Malloy as chairman of the program committee. Mrs. Packard and Mr. Beardsley were the other members. It was voted to hold the meetings the first Tuesday of each month so all are asked to keep the date in mind and attend the meetings. It is an organization that can accomplish much good and pa trons and teachers working together can have a better understanding of school problems. appointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon far Morrow County, administrator of the Estate of Emelie A. aielley, deceased. All persona hav ing claims against said estate must present them, duly verified as re quired by law, to me at the office of Woodson A Sweek, attorneys for the administrator, at Heppner, Oregon, on or before six months from the date of first publication of this no tice. First publication October 8, 1925. B. B. KLLLEY, Administrator. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT. Notice is hereby given that Blaine E. Chapel, administrator of the Es tate of Eugene A. Chapel, deceased, has filed his final account of his ad ministration of said Estate and that the County Court of the Stat of Or egon has set as the time and place for settlement of said account No vember 7th, 1925, at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M. in the afternoon in the Court room of the County Court of Morrow County, State of Oregon, at Heppner, Oregon. BLAINE E. CHAPEL, Administrator. and recorded in the office of the County Clerk in Morrow County, State of Oregon, on the 4th day of October, 1924, in Book 25 on page $bh of records of chattel mortgages: I will, on the 26th day of October, 1925. at the ranch of W. B. Fmley, about 16 miles Northeast of Lexing ton, Morrow County, State of Ore gon, sell at public sale to the highest bider for cash all of the following described personal property, to wit: One Gelding, branded C on left shoulder; Ten work mares, branded W F on left Stifle; Twenty Geldings, branded W F on left stifle; also har ness for thirty-one head of horses. Sale at S o'clock P. M. GEO. McDUFFEE, Sheriff of Morrow County, Oregon. oa-St. WANTED To borrow $2000 or JKOOO on good Heppner residence property; value of property, $5600. Inquire this office. 80 acres Alfalfa and Fruit Ranch cheap, near lima pine. Ore. Write Freewater, Ore., R. Z, Box 154. St. Special this month on Viking Cream Separators. Morrow County Creamery Co. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice is hgreby given that the un dersigned has been appointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon 1 for Morrow County administratrix of the estate of Newton S. Whetstone, deceased, and that all persons having claims against the said estate must present the same, duly verified ac cording to law, to me at the office of S. E. Notson- in Heppner, Oregon, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice, said date of first publication being October 8, 1925. EMMA WHETSTONE, Administratrix. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF AD MINISTRATOR. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned B. B. Kelley. has been duly NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY ON CHATTEL MORT GAGE FORECLOSURE. Notice is hereby given that by vir tue of that certain chattel mortgage executed by W. B. Finley to Joseph Cunha. Sr., dated September 24, 1924, VR3SLEYS AFTER W-jfh MEAL afford benefit at well ai pleasure. Healthful eurcite for the teeth tad I ipuf to digeatloo. A long Uttdng rcfrahment, toothing to nrrvet tad Momach. The Great American Sweetmeat, untouched br htndl, full of El CHEVROLET f 1926 Models Are Here With many new and improved features Displayed In Our Show Room A New Chevrolet Offering 1-TON TRUCK Genuine Chevrolet Parts in Stock Ferguson Chevrolet Co. Garrigues Building Heppner, Oregon We Have a Stock of REPLACEMENT PARTS and Accessories that is a credit to any town. Here is a partial list of parts we carry in stock and - Our Prices Are Right PISTON RINGS WIST PINS BEARINGS VALVES SPRINGS RING GEARS PINIONS SILENT TLMING GEARS CYLINDER HEAD GASKETS FIRESTONE and RACINE TIRES WILLARD BATTERIES BRAKE LINING Martin Reid EVERYTHING FOR THE CAR I I i GUI W New Winter "Red Crown" now on sale 1 new gasoline expressly developed to meet all the conditions that cold weather imposes on your motor. Split-second starting that saves the starter battery, undue priming and crankcase oil dilution. The quickest-acting gasoline wa&-smooth acceleration, tremendous power-energy and maximum mileage! Here is the achievement of our 47 years of gasoline-making experience. On sale now at Standard Oil Service Sta tions- and at dealers displaying the red, white and blue "Red Grown" pump. STANDARD OIL COMPANY CALIFORNIA) Armstrong linoleum Week October 12 to 17 A m ro"'i? 40? 4tfr 4 & 4P ' & j its' Armstrongs Linoleum for Every Floor in the House Come in, and Let us show you pretty patterns suitable for any of your floors. Bring the meas urements of one of your rooms. "We will tell you at what moderate cost you can have these delightful floors laid in your home. Case Furniture Co. Your Personal Business Would be bettered by a bank con nection. For business big and little, this bank is a selection based on wisdom, experience and reputation. Our up-to-date banking facilities and tbe intelligent service which we are able to give are a benefit to any business, large or small. FirSl National Bank HEPPNER, OREGON Subscribe for The Gazette-Times. Only $2 Per Year. Copper Carbonate FIRST QUALITY AT A REASONABLE PRICE 'm$'m5m5m$m$n4 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. 1 Come in and look them over. Peoples Hardware Co. Good Merchandise at the Right Price Star Theater THURSDAY and FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8-9 JOHN GILBERT and GERTRUDE OLMSTEAD in "CAMEO KIRBY" From the stage success by Booth Tarkington and Harry Leon Wilson. The romance of Dixieland planta tion liTe, the lure of River steamboat days, the race of the monarchs of the Mississippi and the thrills of the life of a Southern gentleman gambler are vividly portrayed in this story of the Southland of the past generation, by a cast of great actors. Its gotfd. Also "THE DIVING FOOL" Two reel comedy, depicting the adventures of a sleep walking husband. And fourth episode of "WOLVES OF THE NORTH" SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10th: FRANK KEENAN and ANNA Q. NILSSON in "HEARTS AFLAME" from the novel Timber, by Harold Titus. A story of the timberlands. A vast forest fire, started by a moun tain hermit (bribed by his heart's desire a set of bi cycle tires) ; nothing but blasting could dam the rush of flames. And the dynamite must be brought througt it! Anna Q .Nilsson drove the locomotive through the burn ing forest, and there is much truth in the realism pic tured, as she was badly burned. A real thriller. ALSO TWO REEL COMEDY, "WHAT AN EYE" SUNDAY AND MONDAY, OCT. 11& 12: May McAvoy, Marie Prevost, Pauline Frederick and Lew Cody in "THREE WOMEN" Directed by Ernst Lubitsch, the wizard director of the screen. The story of a man involved in a love affair with three women a triangle with an extra angle. A picture with a situation which for sheer drama, heart interest and thrills has never been equalled on stage or screen. One such as you have often wished for but seldom found. Also Comedy TUES. and WEDS., OCTOBER 13 and 14: IRENE RICH In "A LOST LADY" From the novel by Willa Cather. A story of a wo man's futile fight against fate, with Matt Moore, June Marlowe, John Roche, George Fawcett and Victor Potel. A picture that attracted much attention during its first run all over the country. . Also Reginald Denny in "THE LEATHER PUSHERS" NEXT WEEK: Dorothy Devore and Walter Heirs in Hold Your Breath Shirley Mason in THE ELEVENTH HOUR Richard Dix in TOO MANY KISSES Marion Davies in JANICE MEREDITH SHOW STARTS AT 7:30