Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1925)
BOARDMAN horn of hr daughter, Mrs. Frank ! from an operation lst Thureday whn MRS. A. T. BKREIH, Correspondent. Jess Allen, who is working on the highway at 0)ex, was home Sunday. Herbert McLean of Milton spent the week end with his sister, Mrs. Olive M. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Part low and Mrs. Cruishank were Hermiston vis itors on Monday. a A. B. Chaffee, who was called to Long Beach, Calif., because of the ill ness of his mother, returned home Havse and family Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Stanford ana family of M-.iton were overnight vis itors recently at the R. Rands home. They were on their way to California. Mrs. Stanford and Mrs. Kands are sisters. Chas. Attebury sold his dairy cows to a buyt'j from Grass Valley. Mrs. 0. H. Warner and Mrs. Chas. Goodwin were guests at the R. Rands home on Tuesday. Boardman is ordinarily a very healthful community with a doctor's call a rare occurrence, but by a coin cidence there are five out of town at present under the care of physicians or at the hospital. The Dalles hos- Thursday, leaving her greatly in I pital has had three patients from proved. She had suffered a stroke of paralysis. Walter Stutte and wife and Mrs. W. i. McNeil of Portland motored up on Friday evening for a visit with the Falers, the Stuttes remaining until Monday and Mrs. McNeil going to Lexington for a short visit with her daughter before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schriever were guests at the Faler home on Sunday. Nita Woodard entertained a few of her high school friends at cards on Friday evening at her home, the Highway Inn. Guests present were Helen Chaffee, Bessie Cruishank, Ra chel Johnson, Caroline Hunt, Delbert Johnson, Carl Ayers, Vernon Van Kostem, Weldon Ayres, and Norman Bailey. Refreshments were served Chas. Goodwin suffered from a vere attack of lumbago the last of the week. Walter Knauff and family and S Attebury and wife motored to Wes ton last week for seed potatoes. Mrs. Ida Wiley of Portland visit ed at the Nick Faler home Wednesday. Ladies Aid met Wednesday at the Hereim home. The date for the an nual bazaar was set for December M It was voted to have a food sale in connection with the bazaar and also a 10-cent fish pond. The bazaar will be held in the evening at the church, A short program will be given. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Garrett and Glen left Sunday for their new home in Southern Oregon. They drove through in the truck, shipping their household goods, teams, etc., on chartered freight car. They will lo cate near Grants Pass. The Garretts have many friends here all of whom regret losing them, About 40 women of the project weTe guests of Mrs. D. T. Ransier on Fn day afternoon when she entertained in honor of her sister, Mrs. Otho Stahl of Pendleton. All had a pleas ant afternoon and enjoyed the social time. An elaborate luncheon was served. Plans are on foot to organize a Ret bekah lodge in Boardman. A sum cient number have expressed thei willingness to join, and further ar rangements will be completed later. Chas. Barnes is visiting in Board man for a time, coming up from Port land last week. He brought up the T. E. Broyles ear. Mrs. Sadie Burch and son Merle vis ited foT a short time Thursday at the Boardman, Mrs. E. K. Mulkey, who will have an operation after a course treatments, Maurice Goodwin who s convalescing from an operation for ernia. and Jack Gorhsm, who is tak ing radium treatments for a growth on his lower lip. Mrs. Clarence Ber ger is taking treatments at Portland nd Adolph Skoubo is recovering he had hii left eye removed, me week previous he suffered a painful accident when he ran a stick into his eye which penetrated the eyeball to a great depth. At first the eye spec ialist thot he could save the eye, but it was found necessary to remove it. He is at the St. Anthony's hospital in Pendleton. Good wishes to the sick and hopes for speedy recoveries are extended by the Boardman commun ity. Mrs. Roy Howell left Thursday for Portland after a visit with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. K. nanus. Alfred Skoubo visited Friday in Pendleton with his brother Adolph. W. A. Goodwin was in The Dalles on Thursday and Friday with his son Maurice who is at the hospital, S. Attebury has a new brooder house completed. The Atteburys are going to raise Plymouth Rocks and have 200 fine hens to start with. John and Stanley Partlow, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Partlow, enter tained their teachers. Miss Silver and Mrs. Wilson, at dinner. Later Mrs Wilson mad popcorn balls and taffy which wera enjoyed by all. Nate Macomber and family motored to Pilot Rock on Armistice Day to at tend the Legion celebration. Teddy Wilson who has ben sick for the past week was taken to Her miston on Tuesday and had his ton sils lanced by Dr. Illsley. He Is now much improved. Lee Mead spent four days in The Dalles having some dental work done. L. Purdin was sent up for relief op- rator but was transferred to Hepp- ner and Miss Lillian McQuade was at the kev until Mr. Mead's return. He also made a flying trip to Portland. J. W. Cobb of Walla Walla was a Boardman visitor on Wednesday. IflkeYour Choice the most skeptical that here is the placs to get your winter apple sup ply. Apples will be delivered at once or held to suit your convenience ana delivered later. Fruit from our own orchard. CASE FURNITURE CO. NEW FORDS ARRIVE. A carload of new model Fords, con sisting of sedan, coupe, roadster and touring cars, arrived this week, and are now set up on the floor ot our display room. There has been no change in prices. Call and see them, Latourell Auto Co. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST. To be in Heppner all day and evening Wednesday, November loth, bee Vr. Clarke at the Hotel Heppner. The examination is absolutely free. Clarke Stram Optical Co., Merchants Trust Bldg., Portland, Oregon. HOOD RIVER'S BEST. While not large we confidently be lieve we are offering some of th very finest apples grown in that far famed valley this year. We will be Apple Week boosters and have decid ed to show a window that will speak for itself. Beginning Nov. 13, we will sell Spitzenbergs, Yellow New tons, Black Twigs and Arkansaw Blacks at prices that will convince NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOli.. Kntij in berehv civen that H. J. Biddle, administrator of the estate of Ivy M. Nolan, deceased has tiled his final account of his administration of said estate, with the County Court of the State of Oregon for Morrow Coun ty, and that said Lourt tint set as the time and place of hearing on and final settlement of said account, oat u rttu-omher- 12th. 1925. at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M. in the Court room of said Court at Heppner, Ore gon. Anv nerson desiring to object to anv item of said account must file the objection on or before the time of settlement. Date of first publication November 12, 1925. H. J. BIDDLE, Administrator. SPECIAL SCHOOL MEETING. Notice is herobv eiven to the legal voters of School District no. una 01 Morrow County, State of Oregon, that a SPECIAL SCHOOL MEETING of said District will be held at the Coun cil Chambers in Heppner, Oregon, on the 28th day of November, izo, at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon for the following object: The election of a director to serve out the unexpired term of C. E. Woodson. . Dated this 10th day of November, 1925. . . S. E. NOTSON. Chairman'Board of Directors. Attest: VAWTER CRAWFORD, District Clerk. These and many other surprising values on sale in our racket counter display. CASE HOME FURNISHING DEPT. H JIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11IIIIIIIIIIIIIHUIIIIIIIII1I1I Illllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllll E 1 1 Don't Overlook 1 1 II Our I! Come in and look over our &ock of Holiday Goods This Week Only PEOPLES HARDWARE COMPANY claaBllllliailllllllllllllllllillia,ll'',lllltllll'aaialf liaataiac,lllllllllllllltlllltliaaiIltllk' IllHIIIIIIillllllllllillllllllllllllP Clear Mellow Natural! that is what you will say when you hear our new radios. Even under the most unfavorable condi tions you can depend upon FREED-EISEMAN re ceiving sets. They will reproduce Instrumental and dance music in pure, true tones without dis tortion. They will give you stronger volume and greater distance. The FREED-EISEMAN sets are a genuine achievement in radio performance and are the biggest value on the market today. Now when reception is perfect, is the beat time of the whole year to have a radio. While you are shut in evenings just tune in on any one of the hundred wonderful programs and treat yourself to real enjoyment. HARWOOD'S DIAMONDS . WATCHES JEWELRY ' AND MUSIC SHOP I. O. O. F. Building Heppner, Oregon Lelaj I ' SI Si! First Quality Groceries The satisfaction of knowing that whatever you set upon your table is of the best quality is a habit with housewives who buy here. Every article we sell is chosen with the most scrupulous care our only guide being su perior quality. Peaches, No. 2'2 cans , :. 25c .Apricots, No. 2'2 cans 20c Fancy Bartlet Pears, No. 2'2 cans, 35c Strawberries, No. 2 cans 25c Now is the time to get your winter's supply. Soon Old Man Winter will have a grip on the country and with your store house well filled with eats, you can have a feeling of comfort. Bring us that mail order ; we are filling them right along. Cash & Garry Grocery 1. 0. O. F. Qet-T ogether Meeting Heppner, Wednesday, Nov. 18 8 o'clock P. M L grand Mailer Henry Toung uvill address the meeting All Odd Fellows and Rebekahs Invited Winter Driving Necessities TIRE CHAINS Have a good pair in your car ready for use when you need them. We have them in all sizes including bal loons. ALCOHOL Drive in before your radiator is frozen and let us fill with alcohol and then we will test it periodically to see the proportion is right. It saves a lot of trouble and worry. , YOUR BATTERY We will test your bat tery with our Portostat which tells the inside condition of it. We have genu ine WILLARD 6-volt batteries at $13.85 (11-plate, wood case) and $17.20 (13 plate, rubber case). - MARTIN REID Star Theater THURSDAY and FRIDAY, NOV. 12 & 13: TOM MIX in "THE LAST OF THE DUANES" By Zane Grey. See ad on front page. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14: " KENNETH HARLAN and ANNA WONG in "THE TOLL OF THE SEA" A drama of the Orient, photographed directly in the true colors of nature. The story of a Chinese girl and her Amercian husband and the carrying out of an old legend. . Also "DONCING DAISIES," 2-reel comedy SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15: The Burke & Kelley Comedians "' (no pictures) Featuring , MAY SHELDON, Last Season on Pantages Circuit. ' EDNA JACKSON, late feature with Brandon Opera Co. EDWARD KELLEY, late comedian with Edna Wallace Hopper. ' FRANK BURKE, Comedian with Metropolitan Players, IN A THREE ACT COMEDY-DRAMA "TOBY'S BIG IDEA" THRILLS, PATHOS, HUMOR With clever VAUDEVILLE Between Acts. Guaranteed Attraction. Special Scenery KLEAN KLASSY KLEVER Children 25c, Adults 50c. TUES. and WEDS., NOVEMBER 17 & 18: Adolph Me'njou, Lillian Rich, and Aileen Pringle in "A KISS IN THE DARK" ' A merry' tale of scrambled marriages. Another big comedy knock-out by the man who made Miss Bluebeard. IT'S A REAL RIOT OF LAUGHS. Also Reginald Denny in "WHEN KANE MET ABLE" NEXT WEEK: Rin-Tin-Tin THE LIGHTHOUSE BY THE SEA. Anna Q. Nilsson in HALF-A-DOLLAR BILL. Pauline Starke and Wm. Collier Jr. in THE DEVIL'S CARGO. Pola Negri in THE CHARMER.