-rs.
PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEB. 11, 1926.
BOARDMAN
11 RS. A. T. HEREIM. Correspondent
Jay Cox returned home Sunday
from Heppner where he was operated
on by Dr. McMurdo about two weeks
ago. He has been at the hospital
there. He made a splendid recovery.
The smallpox quarantine has put
a quietoua on everything over this
way so there isnt much news this
week. Mumps is the latest diversion
for some of the younger act and at
last reports Sybil Grace Macomber,
two of the Bailey boys, three at the
Klagea house Eldon Wilson, Rus
sell Mefford and Caroline Hunt and
one of the Barlow boys were all en
joying a siege of this distressing
malady.
A number of Boardman residents
motored to Umatilla Saturday night
to attend the priie fight. Mr. and
Mrs. R. S. Davis, Chas. Dillon, Mau
rice Goodwin and the Woodards were
among the fans who attended.
Maurice Goodwin came last week
from Condon. He has been absent for
aeveral months, having had a serious
operation for hernia in The Dalles
in the early fall.
Wm. Dill of Portland was a visitor
at the Ralph Davis home on Friday.
Mr. Dill is a representative of. the
Columbia Tire company. His daugh
ter was a former schoolmate of Mrs.
Davis.
Mrs. A. Koski has recovered from
a severe cold from which she has
been'suffeing the past week.
Esther Imus is the latest victim
of the smallpox, and the Imus home
;s floating a red flag for the time
being.
Sid McReynolds of Pilot Rock ar
rived Saturday for a visit at the home
of his sister, Mrs. N. A. Macomber
and family.
Ballengers returned home the lat
ter part of the week from Rock creek
where Mr. Ballenger has purchased
some hay. The Smith Dugan crew
is baling it.
Chas. Nizer has a fine bunch of
lambs already.
Earl Olson was knocked from the
table of the baler on Monday of last
week and had his right arm badly
fractured. This was an unfortunate
accident indeed, and it is hoped that
no permanent injuries result. Earl
attended 0. A. C. the first semester
and planned to return again in the
fall. He was taken to the hospital
at Portland where the fracture was
set.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barlow and Leita
were Heppner visitors on Tuesday.
Nels Kristenson has gone to the
island to work for a time.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Nethercott motor
ed to Lewiston, Ida., Sunday, taking
Mr. and Mrs. Nickeson home, and
returned Monday.
LEXINGTON
Ray McAlister arrived Monday eve
ning from Portland where he has
been for some weeks taking medical
treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Frederickson
and Frank Frederickson drove over
from Irrigon on Thursday. They
combined plesaure with business-and
took in the Lexington-Irrigon basket
ball game on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Harry Schriever left over 0.
W. R. & N. Saturday morning for a
Portland visit.
Mrs. Elmer Slocum and daughter,
Mary, are spending a few days among
Arlington relatives.
The auction at the E. S. Miller
ranch on, Feb. 4 is reported as a
good one. About two hundred were
in attendance. Bidding was keen and
Mr. Miller realized a goodly sum from
his sale.
James Leach, Russell Wright and
Ray Phillips conducted a, dance at
the Leach hall on Friday evening of
last week. A large crowd was en
tertained until a late hour.
W. F. Barnett shipped a carload of
cattle Sunday to Portland.
Gene Ferguson of Ferguson Chev
rolet company, Heppner, will deliver
this week to Principal Fred Kelly, a
new Chevrolet coach.
Three fine race horses were ship
ped Monday by Lonnie Copenhaver
to Portland.
Mrs. Sadie Lewis was called to the
ranch home of Dee Cox Saturday on
account of the illness of her small
grandsons, Marvin and Lester Cox.
A dozen strong in appetite were
the ten Masons who attended the
six o'clock dinner given by that body
at Heppner Masonic hall on Monday
evening. They were J. F. Lucas, John
Carmichael, W. O. Hill, Herman Hill,
E. H. Slocum, Geo. Peck, S. S. Strodt
man, J. E. Gentry, Harve and Ray
McAlister.
THE FLASHLIGHT
A very enjoyable time was had at
the residence of Mrs. Bessie Cowdrcy
last Friday evening. About sixteen
people were present to help plan for
the dance Saturday. A delicious sup
per of chicken noodles was served.
Mrs. Ida Bleakman and daughter,
Alice, went to Heppner last Saturday.
Mrs. Mary McDaniel took her place
at the hotel.
Despite the weather, the' dance was
well attended last Saturday night. The
dance and supper were very success
ful and the evening seemed to have
been enjoyed by all.
About forty-five were present at
Sunday school last Sunday morning.
We consider this very good for a be
ginning. The work of the superin
tendent and teachers is proving very
efficient.
Singing services were well attended
Sunday evening. The young people,
especially, are ahowing much enthus
iasm. The Lexington high school hoop
sters took a one-sided game from
the Hardman high school cagers last
Friday night by a score of 37 to 9.
Although the score shows a decisive
victory for Lexington, yet from the
spectator's viewpoint, the game was
not at all uninteresting. At times
the Hardman team showed spurts of
real basketball, but could not keep
up the pace of their more experienced
opponents. The five-man defense of
the local team was almost impreg
nable, giving the Lexington boys
plenty to worry about. The home
boys, however, showed that they had
an eye for the basket, making 28 of
their points from near the center of
the hall. "Bus" Gentry was easily
the star of the game, with 21 tallies
to his credit. Laurence Williams
showed up best for the Hardman
team. Neal Knighten and Harlan
Adams played a good floor game, but
were unable to drop the ball through
the rim.
Following is the line-up:
Hardman (9) (37) Lexington
Knighten (2) F (21) Gentry
H. Adams (1) F (4) Miller
Farrens C (6) McMillan
Williams (4) G...: (4) Slocum
Batty ...G (2) Harper
Subs. F. Adams (2), Howell.
This Saturday night will find the
Hardman high school basketball team
lined up against the strong lone team,
on the lone floor. The game should
be much less one-sided than that
at Lexington last Friday night. Hav
ing played one game away from home
the Hardman boys should be more
able to handle themselves on the
larger floor. The starting lineup is
very indefinite at present as a few
of the regulare are not turning out
for' practice, and are also breaking
traniing rules, so will undoubtedly
will be displaced by the substitutes.
Ed Warren, who stays at the Hard
man hotel duing the winter months,
left for Heppner last week to take
a job.
LOST A black ring necked dog.
Reward. Notify Ralph Thompson,
Heppner.
1 11 T""
Now is the time to
order your
COAL
for your winter
needs
TUM-A-LUM
LUMBER CO.
Beppner, Lexington, lone
M U ETITKtJ-rtJ 7 MA
a.i m fvi a. i f umttjj. fj if I
A CAR OF .
Sperry .
Poultry
Supplies
Sold for Spot Cash at
the following prices:
SAVE
THE
$3.15
3.00
Scratch Food, per 100-lb aack
Cracked Corn, 100-lb sack.
Sure Lay Egg Maker, 100-lb.
sack 3.15
Baby Chick Feed, 100-lb.
eack . 3.75
Back Chick Mash, 25-Ib. cack 1.15
Baby Chick Feed, 25-lb. sack 1,15
Baby Chick eFed, 10-lb. tack .50
Baby Chick Mash, 100-lb.
sack 3.75
Eastern Oyster Shell, 100
pounds M0
Lime Stone Grit, 100 lbs 1.25
Granulated Bone, 100 lbs-... 3.75
Alfalfa Meal, 100 lbs 1.75
Charcoal, 60 lbs 2.25
Sure Milk, 100 lbs 2.50
Calf Meal, 2t lbs 1.35
JAZZ DANCES OR MINUET?
Wjf ft
J f
Shall w off with the new end on
with the old, rerereJng th wall
known axiom? Mitt Blna M. Wert
of Port Hvron. Mich, Supremo
Commander of the Women's Bene
fit Association leeki to aid the re
vival of old-fashioned dances. But
Olive Belle Hamon, daughter of
the late Jake L, Hamon ardently
advocates jacs and . presents
beautiful argument
CONDER GETS VERDICT.
A case in justice court for a cou
ple of days the past week was that
of State of Oregon, vs. J. P. Conder,
charged by the health department,
represented by Dr. A. H. Johnston,
that Conder had been treating con
tagious diseases and failed to make
proper report to the department.
S. E. Notson, district attorney, ap
peared on behalf of the state and
Conder made his own defense. The
case drew a large crowd in the court
of Justice Cornett, and is reported
to have furnished an abundance of
amusement for all attending. On be
half of Conder, J. S. Beckwith, court
reporter of Pendleton, was on hand
to take down the voluminous testi
mony. The jury, after due delibera
tion on the case, returned a verdict
of "not guilty."
DR. KETTLE LEAVING IONE.
W. W. Kettle of lone, Oregon, vis
ited Joseph Tuesday and made defin
ite arrangements to locate there Feb
ruary 15, states the Joseph Herald.
Dr. Kettle had some correspondence
with the commercial club there last
fall relative to locating at Joseph
at that time, but did not decide to
do ao. After visiting Vale and lone,
he decided to locate at the latter
place. After a few months residence
there he has concluded that he would
not care to remain there permanently
and decided to visit Joseph. He was
wall pleased with the situation and
reached a conclusion to locate in the
upper Wallowa valley city after
spending a few hours there.
BABY CHICKS 1926 baby chicks,
from 2-year-old hens, free from dis
ease, that averaged 210 eggs apiece
in their pullet year; mated to cock
erels direct from Tancred Farm, sir
ed by SOO-egg cockerel. H. E. Colby,
O. A. C, poultry specialist, recom
mends flock and farm. SIS per 100
or $135 per 1000. 500 order takes
1000 rate. Write for May and June
prices. Moira Poultry Farm, Gerald
A. White, manager, 'Lexington, Ore
NOTICE.
All persons holding notes or ac
counts against Matt T. Hughes, please
mail statement of their claim to J.
B. Perry, Box 498, Pendleton, Oregon.
The Beauty Shop, formerly located
with the Curran Hat Shoppe, has re
moved to the McMurdo building, west
side of Main street.
A second-hand cream separator at
Ca,se Furniture Co. exchange department.
I WANT YOUR
CATTLE & HOGS
I buy anything from one head
to a carload, or more If yea
have 'em. Price right, deliv
ered at Heppner stock yard.
R. D. ALLSTOTT
Phone Mala 753, Heppner, Ore.
oA beautiful Line of
New Spring Dress Goods
in English Broadcloth, English Prints,
new Lingerie Cloth, etc.
We will bt pleased to show them all
at aslonishinlgy low prices.
Thomson Brothers
He's a
Satisfied
Customer
who took advantage
of our present low
prices on CORN and OATS.
You'll smile, too, if you get in on the
following prices NOW:
Egg Mash, $2.90 per sack.
Mill Run, $2.50 per sack.
Salt, $18.00 per ton.
Brown Warehouse' Co.
WE DELIVER WITHIN CITY LIMITS.
Phones: Warehouse 643, Residence 644
Mr. Ground Hog
Never Saw His
Shadow
?
Which means milady should be looking
.to her spring wardrobe.
See Our Arrivals
for Spring
NEW WASH GOODS
and GINGHAMS
DRESSES and APRONS
FANCY DRAPERIES
The dress is easily made with our
DELT0R PATTERNS
, giving full directons
Malcolm D.Clark
AN
The Great Emancipator
The Father of His Country
Keeping Faith With Their Ideals
m
rE STOP this month to honor these men, whom, of
all great Americans, have left to us our most re
vered heritages. Let us strive to so live that we may
make of these, heritages a verity, and thus, far more
than than in empty epigraphs, do honor to their mem
ory. A successful life, such as these men have exem
plified can only be had through thrift, one of the first
teachings of these two honored seers.
The First National Bank of Heppner
m
A Complete Line of DR. HESS'S REMEDIES
Gilliam & Bisbee