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About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1926)
PAGE TWO HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1926. BOARDMAN MRS. A. T. HEREIM, Correspondent. Mrs. Merle Mulkey returned home Sunday fom Portland and on Monday returned her school work as 7th and 8th grades teacher. Mrs. Mulkey was one of the unfortunates who suffered what was apparently an infection from her vaccination. She was quite ill for a time. She did not have mumps as was rumored. April 8 is the date set for the bene fit dance which 'Smith & Duggan are giving for Earl Olson who was so ser iously injured in a hay press some time ago. Earl's arm is healing nice ly but he still makes frequent trips to the doctor at Pendleton. Mrs. Andrew Koski was much pleased to have her former pastor, Rev. J. Wananen and wife, now of Portland but formerly of Jersey City, make a short visit. It has been IT years since Mrs. Koski had seen them Rev. Wananen was Congregational minister at Jersey City but is now lo cated at Portland. Mr. Taalus ac companiel Rev. and Mrs. Wananen They were on their way to Portland after spending a few days in Pendle ton where they held meetings for the Finnish people. Boardman is rejoicing, and it hoped that the rejoicing is not pre mature, because the smallpox epidem ic is ended. Nearly all of the quar antines were lifted Sunday. The Wicklanders, Messengers and Hon-1 mans were released from smallpox quarantine and the Davises and Boardmans from the mumps. The siege has lasted for two months with first one and then another new case appearing and it has been a long and expensive affair. Five weeks of school were lost and it will be a difficult matter for the pupils to make up the lost time, and it is to be hoped that where pupils fail to make their grades parents will understand that it was due to unusual conditions and not criticize the teachers. Ralph Davis has resumed his posi tion at the telegraph key after an unexpected and unwelcome vacation. Mumps! J. C. Balleneer and family were Portland visitors this week. One of M. K. Flickinger's cows was sick last week so he called the veter inarian from Hermiston. Paul Smith lost one of his horses and Myers & Kunzie have both had sick horses. Boardman is to have electric lights at last. The poles have been placed, the wires strung and a representative from the Feenaughty Machinery Co., from whom the plant was purchased, was to come and turn on the "juice." A number of the houses have been wired and it is thought that even tually nearly all will connect. Mrs. Lillian Cochran was in Board man Sunday and Monday in the in terests of the Juvenile Hospital for Girls in Portland. This is a home for unfortunate girls and Mrs. Cochran was here soliciting funds for the in stitution. Frank Cramer was called to Port land Friday because of the serious ill ness of Mrs. Earl Cramer who suffered a nervous breakdown. He returned Sunday and brought his grandson Basil with him. Basil entered school here. Mrs. Earl Cramer is reported to be greatly improved. Bob Nickerson who has been work ing on the island, moved to Pendleton with his family on Monday. Shirley Hendricks is spending a few dars with Kathleen Marshall. Chas. Knowlton and family of Port land motored up Saturday and vis ited at the W. H. Mefford home, re turning on Sunday. Elder Watkins of Hermiston held services in the Adventist church. He was an overnight guest at the Ves Attebury home. One of Adolph Skoubo's ewes gave birth to a lamb weighing 15 pounds, recently. Can any sheep man beat that for size? Al Mefford, who has had charge of the Latourell garage for the past several months, has quit his post. This garage is a fine hollow tile build ing but Mr. Latourell seems to have difficulty keeping it in operation. There should be almost enough busi ness for two garages here, it would seem. Helen Mead returned to The Dalles Monday where she is staying with her grandmother and attending school. She spent the week end with her par ents. Mrs. Geo. Mefford and children of Portland are spending the week at the W. H. Mefford home. Ray Brown and family spent the week end at Walla Walla visiting rel atives. Mrs. S. H. Boardman, who was elect ed as a delegate from the local church to the Women's Presbyterial which meets this year at Parkdale, left on Monday to attend the sessions. Mrs. Boardman was selected a member of the nominating committee for this year at the Presbyterial meeting last year at Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hayse and 1.1- eanor and Mrs. Olive M. Wilson mo tored to Pendleton on Saturday. Sam Shell, a well known resident of Boardman, passed away on Friday, March 19, at Hermiston, Ore., after a serious illness with pneumonia. He was taken to Hermiston about the middle of February that he might have better medical attention and every care was given him but because of his advanced age he could not over come the ravages of the disease. Fu neral services were held Sunday at the community church at Umatilla and the building was filled to capacity. Mr. Shell was an ardent member of the Grange and this organization had charge of the funeral services. The pall bearers were officers of Green field Grange, Messrs. Walter Knauff, L. V. Root, Chas. Nizer, D. Kansier Lee Mead and W. A. Goodwin. Chas. Wicklander, master of the grange, was in charge of the services and C. H. Beardslev acted as chaplain. The grange members wore their badges and marched to the cemetery body. Dorothy Boardman, Gladys Huffman. Mrs. Chas. Goodwin and Caroline Hunt sang several selections with Mrs. Wicklander at the piano. A widow is left to mourn Mr. Shell's passing besides a number of distant relatives. Mrs. Shell will remain at the McFarland home in Umatilla for the present. Her brother, M. J. Short of Yakima attended the funer- al services as did Claude McDonald, a son, of Auburn, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. A. Koski, Chas and Hugo, were dinner guests at the A. T. Hereim home Saturday evening. LEXINGTON Athena were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kelly. THE FLASHLIGHT Mrs. Delia Matlock with her small children is here from Bend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Wright. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gentry and daughter Faye, with Mrs. Susie Van dyke, returned to Portland Thursday after being here to attend the funeral of their nephew, Wm. Wright. Mrs. R. A. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Munkers have returned to their homes at Portland and Monmouth. They were called last Wednesday to Lex ington on account of the death of Wm. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kuns are the parents of a baby daughter, born on March 23rd. Mrs. Ada Eskelson and daughter Beulah, who are making their home in the vicinity of the Heppner Lum ber company's mill, were over Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Del Walker. Eph Eskelson drove down from Walla Walla last week and spent a few days looking after hia business affairs around Lexington. Miss Mabel Phillips of our high school staff was called to Seattle on Thursday by a telegram announcing the death of her niece. Miss Phillips has the sympathy of our community. Mrs. Ray Skeen of lone has been tak ing care of Miss Phillips' classes. A. M. Gillis was here fom Waits- burg, Wash., last week looking after Tum-A-Lum interests. Rev. Wallace Jones delivered an impressive sermon before an interest ed congregation on Sunday morning last. His efforts were given assist ance by musicians from the Congre gational church who rendered a sac red program pleasing alike to a large number of their own members and those of the Church of Christ. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thompson 'of Published Weekly by Hardman Union High School. The Irish spirited program given by the Hardman schools in the high school auditorium last Saturday eve ning was attended by a large crowd. Because of sickness a great many changes had to be made practically the last minute. However, the pupils were willing, and with the untiring efforts of the teachers, helped make the program a success. The grade and high schools wish to take this op portunity to express their apprecia tion of the support given them by the community. W. W. Head of lone will preach in Hardman Friday evening. Everybody is invited. Rev. Edwards of Walla Walla came to Hardman Saturday. Preaching ser vices were held Sunday morning and evening. Alvin McCarty, who was reported last week to have accepted a job with the road crew, is now working for Floyd Adams. The report was a mis take. The Hardman teachers will visit the classes of Heppner, lone or Lexing ton schools Monday, the 29th, as re quested by the county school super intendent. The dance following the program Saturday night was well attended. Many of the surveyors from the road camn on the Steers place at tended the entertainment and dance Saturday. Harlan Adams expects to go to work soon for Fred Ashbaugh. TO STOCKRAISER9 AND FARMERS. Here is an opportunity to buy a good piece of land at the right price. 480 acres at $8 per acre. The land consists of good soil and is almost level. Described as the south half of the northwest quarter of section 8 In township 2 north, range 27, E. W. M. Address Wm. H. Treisch, owner, 1506 broadway, Bellingham, Wash. 62-8 Second-hand Sacks Wanted Such as would hold barley; pay 6c apiece. Leave at Brown Warehouse Co., Hepp ner. W. T. CAMPBELL. Wanted To buy or ror.t mountain ranch, 160 to 400 acros. Write XYZ, Heppner Gazette Times. For Rent, 6000 acres summer sheep range, abundance water, timber, easy accessible, 10 miles of Elgin, in Union county. Jesse Crum. Elgin, Oregon. LUMBER measured with the GOLDEN RULE We are ready to meet your building needs! Our yards are stocked with seasoned highest grade lumbers bought in large quantities when 'the market was right to cut your building costs. You'll also do better if you buy your brick, tile, cement and other materials from us. At your service. TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO. Heppner, Lexington, lone it on the dealer's vtN. w WRIGLEYS rrvn7 More I fl I I "f tor your th.6 best Peppermint Chewing Sweet for any money C13K Only RCA could do this A 5 -tube tuned radio fre quency Radiola set with regeneration for $115 with all tubes including new genuine RCA power Radiotron, UX-120. There isn't room enough on this whole page to tell you the big story of Radi ola 20. Come in hear itl CLEAN! CLEAN! CLEAN! MAKE the old washing machine groan when you start, and give curtains draperies and all that fresh, clean appearance and odor. You'll feel good after it's all done if you use, our washing compounds, cleansers, deodorizers, etc., to make the old home shine, and then our toilet soaps for your own toilet. LOOK THEM OVER 20-MuIe-Team Borax Soap Chips. Citrus Washing Powder ' Gold Dust Washing Powder. Peet's Granulated Soap. Wonderfoam Granulated Soap 20-Mule-Team Powdered Borax. No Rub Washing Compound. Boraxo Rinso Lux. Bon Ami, powdered and in bars. MAURICE A. FRYE RADIO HEADQUARTERS RADIOLAS STEWART-WARNER KENNEDY HALLOWAT OR ANY OTHER STANDARD MAKE Sapolio Chlorax Washing Am monia Chlorinat'd Lime Sani Flush Babbits Lye Old Dutch Clean ser Fels-Naptha Soap Double Refined Borax Ivory Soap Wool Soap Pine Tar Soap Lava Soap Crystal White Soap Royal White Soap White Wonder Soap Creme Oil Soap Palm Olive Soap Glycorine Soap And Other Good Toilet Soaps MALCOLM D. CLARK NOTE Reduced Prices ON THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES: Fish Meal 4c lb. Bone, fine or medium 3c lb. Molasses Meal $2.40 sack Dairy Feed $1.60 Back Cotton Seed Meal $3.40 sack Scratch Feed $3.00 sack Egg Maker $3.00 Back Oil Meal $3.00 sack Alfalfa Meal $2.00 sack Charcoal $2.00 sack Grit ...$2.00 sack Shell $1-50 sack Mill Run $1.40 sack Salt $17.00 ton Rolled Barley -..$35.00 ton Rolled Wheat $45.00 ton Corn $43.00 ton Six Row Spring Seed Bar ley $35.00 ton Beardless Seed Barley $35.00 ton Have limited quantity of certified Hard Fed eration Seed. Soon be time for wool bags; place your order how. Heppner Farmers Elevator Co. Republican candidate for United States Senator Primary Election May 21st, 1926. . Qualified by experience with nine years in State Senate and six years as United States Attorney. , He left his wife, four children and law practice to serve his Country twenty-nine months in World War and in France eighteen months In front line divisions. Will make prohibition prohibit. Paid Advertisement by Crossley for Senator Campaign Committee. For your spring work, the new OLIVER GANG with heat treated beams, guaranted not to break or spring. A full line of extras for the Oliver and P. & 0. Plows, and most everything to work in the ground. ALFALFA AND GARDEN SEEDS We Have It Will Get It Or It Is Not Made. Gilliam & Bisbee Hi H ill Just Arrived Our New Spring Line of , Men's and Boys' HATS AND CAPS Come in and take a look. They are line. Thomson Brothers & WATCHING THE PROCESSION How many times have you ob served that while friends and ac quaintances all around you are mak ing financial progress one way or an other, you just seem to stick to the side lines and watch the procession. The remedy is a bank account. No matter how moderate your cir cumstances may be, eventully your chance will come. We'll be glad to help you get started. OlHIAL BEftVr V Fir& National Bank HEPPNER, OREGON