Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1925)
PAGE TWO HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, DEC. 17, 1925. BOARDMAN MRS. A. T. HEEEIM. Correspondent. Mrs. E. K. Mulkey is recoverinr rrom a ifnooi operation at The Dalles hospital and ii expected home shortly. Mahal and Catherine Brown, daugh ten of Mr. and Mra. Ray Brown, who ear Been Terr ill, are both improv ing gradually. Mabel haa been run ning a temperature of 104 and 105 degree, bat the fever ha lowered and ahe it improving verv alowlv They both are student! at Boardman High. Richard Dingman who wai unable to work for several weeks because of badly injured hand has returned to bit work on the railroad. Mr. Ding nan had tha middle finger of his left hand broken and badly cut just be- lorc 1 hanksgivmg. Mrs. Sam Shell returned Sunday irora ine cuffs, Wash., where she was called by the death of her bro ther. Aria Short, who passed away last Wednesday. Funeral services were held on Saturday and interment waa at Uoldendale, Wash. Gene Minges of Goldendale, Wash., came last week to make his home with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mitchell, who went to Goldendale Wednesday and brought me coy Home with them. The lad wno is IX years of age, lost his moth er recently. He is a nephew of Robt and Ueo. Mitchell. Mrs. Leslie Packard gave a dance Saturday night for the beneBt of the basketball team. A good crowd at tended and all enjoyed the occasion and the good music W. A. Goodwin served the lunch. Mrs. H. H. Weston returned Sunday from a pleasant trip to Pendleton, motoring up on Saturday. At Echo ahe met her daughter, Mrs, Neal Bleakney, and children who went to Pendleton with her where they vis ited Mrs. M. L Morgan and family. A double-header was played Friday evening at the Murchie building with Irrigon high and Boardman high and the Irrigon and Boardman town teams. Boardman high wsa defeated but the local town team won over the Irrigon towners. C S. Calkins has been on the sick list the past several days. Mr. Mosier, one of the line men with the telephone crew at Boardman, has gone to Athena to accept a posi tion as head lineman. W. H. Woodard and Jess Lower mo tored to Pendleton' Thursday. Chas. Barnes came last week from Portland and will remain for several weeks. S. L. Beck loaded his well drilling outfit and shipped it to Portland for repairs and will then ship it to Canby where the Becks will move shortly, having rented a small ranch there nd where Mr. Beck has engaged to drill a number of wells. He has drilled a great many wells here, 10 of them fine artesian wells. Perl Howell, who has been in charge of the Latourell garage here, has gone to Heppner and the garage has been rented to Albert Mefford. Mrs. Ensign perpetrated a pleasant surprise party honoring her husband's 65th birthday, last Friday at the Highway Inn. The telephone crew were guests and an elaborate dinner was served. A cake filled with cotton provided much amusement for the guests when it was cut by the honor guest. Mrs. Ensign was ably assist ed by Mrs. Woodard and Mrs. Stevens. Mr. Ensign is the head lineman of the telephone crew. Miss Grace Rasmussen arrived Sat urday for a visit with her friend, Miss Dorothy Boardman. Mrs. W. H. Woodard is the newest recruit to the bobbed hair fad. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ransier and fam ily motored to Pendleton Sunday to visit the latter's sister. C. M. Wade, representative of the State Humane Society, was a Board man visitor at the 0. H. Warner home Saturday. Mr. Wade was on his way to Eastern Oregon. Mesdames Jenkins, Packard and Spagle were Arlington visitors on Thursday. Mrs. Swogger entertained charm ingly on Sunday at her home in Uma tilla, having her former Sunday school class as guests. All had a merry time and enjoyed the games and the light repast Those who attended were Rachel and Deibert Johnson, Caroline Hunt, Helen and Kenneth Boardman and Mildred Messenger. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis and fam ily were guests at the W. A. Price home at a most delightful dinner on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. King extended the.r hospitality on Wednesday eve ning at a charming 6 o'clock dinner when they entertained Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Calkins and daughter Alice. An event of Importance occurred last Wednesday when Stanton Van cleve Hadley came to make his home with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hadley. He waa a lusty young lad and weighed 10 pounds. Mother and baby are do ing nicely and everybody pleased over the new arrival. Frances and Donald Gaglia are im proving slowly after a very serious illness, pronounced intestinal flu by the doctor at The Dalles, where they were taken. i Work is progressing rapidy on the new project at Blalock Island. Houses are being repaired, lumber hauled over, and much work being done. A crew of 13 or 15 men are employed and it is planned to level and seed approximately 500 acres before spring. About "5 years ago an effort was made by Dr. Blalock of Walla Walla to de velop this island which is a large one in the Coumbia river, extending from Boardman to Irrigon. Some nice homes were erected, fruit trees plant ed and alfalfa raised, but the project was abandoned. A Seattle concern is sponsoring this effort and it is hoped it will not prove to be an illu sion and disappointed hopes and dreams to the purchasers of parcels of land there. Ed Salmen and Hugo Koski return ed Friday evening from Portland af-. ter several weeks absence. John Koski is in Spokane at the present time. Mayor Joseph W. Young VV Cr M At the recent election of officials in Hollywood-by-the-Sea, Florida, Mr. Joseph W. Young had the hon or of being appointed the first Mayor of this new city. (Too late for last week) Mrs. T. E. Broyles had as week-end visitors hre uncle, Louis Bridges, of California, and her aunt, Mrs. Cal- breath, and cousin Tom Calbreath, of The Dalles, who motored up for the week end. Mr. Bridges visited a sister at Corvallis on his way from California. Ralph Humphrey and wife plan to live on their ranch next season. The Humphreys have a fine new son about four weeks of age. Ralph has been here making some preparations, haul ing lumber, etc., as he plans to build a small addition to his house in the East End. Leo Root is building an addition. to be used as bedrooms, on the north side of the postoffice building. IRRIGON Walpole, has returned to her home in Portland. The Wadsworth store was broken into last Sunday night, and about five dollars in small change taken. GA-trude Graybeal attended . her high school classes "all day" Tues day. Irrigon Sunday schoo will give a short Christmas program one evening next week. Watch for poste Deibert Knight has returned from Baker to snend the winter mnntli. with the home folks. The teachers and students of Irri gon school are working diligently at the preparation of the Christmas ex ercises which will be given next Wed nesday evening. Everybody invited. The Grange will give one of its so cial meetings on Friday evening of this week. Let everyone in the com munity try to attend as these affairs are given for th good of all. Gertrude Graybeal entertained com pany from out of town the first of last week. LEXINGTON Mrs. Ed Duran has returned from an extended visit at Salem. Karl Beach returned Monday from an over-Sunday visit with his family at Walla Walla. He was accompanied to the city by Mrs. Ola Ward and James Keller. Mr. Beach brought home a new Studebaker which he is demonstrating to his friends. T. W. Cutsforth suffered the loss by lire of his Morgan property ltst week. The house contained furniture but had been unoccupied for a num ber of weeks. We understand that the loss is partly covered by insur ance. Jolly Jack Tars, Cowboys, City Dudes, accompanied by Red Cross nurses, Round-Up Queens and Chorus Girls, appeared at the home of Mrs. Fred Kelly about two o'clock Satur day afternoon and enjoyed with her a number of pleasant hours. Upon close observation the guests proved to be Lexington high school girls who I WANT YOUR CATTLE & HOGS I buy anything from one head to a carload, or more if you have 'em. Prices right, deliv ered at Heppner stock yards. R.D. ALLSTOTT Phone Main 753, JBeppner, Ore. The bazaar given last Saturday eve ning was a success socially and finan cially. The gross receipts were about seventy dollars. Irrigon high school boys came out on the short end of the score in a basketball game with Boardman high at Boardman skating rink. Our town team won from Boardman town team 16-6. Mrs. Earl Rand, who has been vis iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. FORGING AHEAD More and more cod-liver oil is forging ahead a a protector and bulkier of health. For more than fifty year Scott's Emulsion I of Inrttforatintf eaA.Uvmr oil, pleasant to take, has been protecting and help ing people of au ages forge ahead in health and strength. Take Scott'a Emotion I Scott a Bowa. MnomVM. H. J. ZVM WILD TOG ST A J IU -A Ll J I FOR ALL AGES The idea that milk is only for chil dren is a mistaken one. Every one should drink plenty of milk. There's nothing more nourishing and benefi cial to good health. Alfalfa Lawn Dairy CARLOAD OF FEED CORN NOW ON HAND We can supply your needs from one sack up. Brown Warehouse Co. Phones: Warehouse 643, Residence 644 partook of Mrs. Kelly's program of pleasure with all she seat of youth and who though clad in masquerade made no masquerade of their appre ciation of Mrs. Kelly's hospitality. Mrs. Kate Bunnell left Friday for her home in Portland after a pleas ant visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed BuchelL Mrs. Ada Eskelson and daughters Beulah and Zelma, will leave this week to make their home in the vicin ity of the new sawmill which ia be ing erected in the mountains. . It is interesting to note that two Lexington boys, Lawrence and Laurel Beach, figured in the production of Whitman's annual opeta which wns the comic "When Johnny Comes Marching Home," which was present ed at the Thanksgiving season by students of Whitman Conservatory of Music. Now is the time to order your COAL for your winter needs TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO. Heppaer, Lexington, ' lone wh. 1L '695 IheTamttyb Present tothetexriftyj Touring -525 Roadster. 525 Coupe . 675 Sedan . 715 AU. PRICKS ".O.S. FLINT, MICHIGAN A Chevrolet Cor Christmas there's a gift i that thousands will welcome I Fool the coat of 1 gifts for rather, mother, sister, and brother and make a Chevrolet th family's preaeat to tha family, Talk. It over at the table, tonight. Then pay u a visit. Learn how Urde it will coat to have a good-kicking, dependable car in which to make the Christmas calls this year. ' . Catering qaalhrr at low ceat, giving you rjnality fem tarna found on the finest can, a CiwvroJtt will be a Isodxig gift one chat you and the wkot Ymlry will bs enjoying long art leaser gifts have forgotten. AT YOUR SERVICE Come in and order just what you like best. We always hame it, and will cook it just the way you like. Try our special MERCHANTS LUNCH served daily from 11 to 4. Chinese Noodles at all hours. Oysters and other Sea Food are now in season. ELKHORN RESTAURANT ED CHINN, Prop. Ferguson Chevrolet Co. Heppner, Oregon QUALITY AT LOW COOT The quickcit-Btart-ing, full-powered gas oline that ever pro pelled a car. On sale at the "Red Grown" sign. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (CalUorala) NEW WINTER 'RED CROWN' We are agents for Oregon City Woolen Mills Blankets, Indian Robes Men's and Boys' Suits Overcoats Shirts and Blouses See Our Window Thomson Brothers MONEY TALKS! Listen To Its STORY "I'm a new dollar, crisp and spot less. The cashier lays me out I'm all ready for service. A man just borrowed me so I'm go ing out to settle a debt It's a good thing I was where he could get me so quickly. I'm ready cash. I'm in a purse now. It is dark and cramped Ah! Light! I'm exchanged for a Christmas gift, and a bargain too ! I'm thrifty. Well, I'm in the bank again.- The merchant brought me. This is a fine bank, busy, yet so friendly and willing to serve. I feel at home here. Wow ! Some fellow cashed his salary check and is tossing us around. Let's go! So long fellows! Just me left. The poor fool, he gave me away. Serves him right, he's broke, now! Things are happening fast. I'm gambling now! There! I got away. Oh, I'm slippery, I am. Not many can hold me! Now I'm hiding under a pillow. Some one put me here, but I don't feel safe! Just what I thought I'm stolen. I'll get away from this guy quick. Ah, a hole! I'll wiggle thru and out upon the street! Here comes a man I like he looks like he knows how to treat us! There he spies me! Back in the bank! I'm happy and safe now! I'll work hard and when that thrifty man comes back I'll sur prise him with the interest I've earned. 4 Per Cent Interest on Savings First National Bank