PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1926.
BOARDMAN
MRS. A. T. HE-REIM. Correspondent
All members of the Ladies Aid are
urged to attend the regular aid meet
ing April 7. This is the first meeting
for some time because of the various
epidemics and it is' also'the dsy for
the annual election of officers, so a
good attendance is desired.
Chas. Barnes and Geo. Agco left
Saturday for Portland. '.
No school was held on Monday in
order that the teachers might attend
the local institute in Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Calkins and Alice
and Ruth and Francine King were en
tertained charmingly on Sunday at
the "Do Drop Inn" with the Misses
Malloy, Beougher and Silver as hos
tesses. R. Wasmer is a guest at the Nick
Faler home.
Edna Broyles left Sunday for Cor
vallis after spending her spring va
cation with home folks.
Mrs. Frank Hayse and two children
have gone to Pendleton for an indef
inite stay. Eleanor is staying with
Mr. and Mrs. Pearson.
It is reported that Andy Andregg
has subleased the Donnelly ranch
west of town to Alfred Skoubo. Mr.
Andregg has done a great deal of
work on this ranch, and is an enter
prising farmer. He has the largest
dairy herd on the project, milking as
many as 30 cows at one time. He
plans to move to Hermiston.
After a pleasant visit at the W. H
Mefford home Mrs. Geo. Mefford and
two children have returned to their
home in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis motored
to Heppner one day and to Pendleton
the next, recently after their release
from mumps quarantine.
Albert Mefford and Maurice Good
win left last week for Klamath Falls,
driving across the state in the for
mer's Gardiner.
M. L. Morgan and family were
guests Sunday at the H. H. Weston
home. Mr. Morgan overhauled Mrs.
Weston's "coop" while here. Bobby
and Billy are recovering from a siege
of whooping cough and Bobby is now
able to walk after weeks in a plaster
cast because of a broken leg.
Mrs. C. S. Beardsley is enjoying a
visit from her mother, Mrs. House of
Lewiston, Ida.
Honoring their mother, Mrs. Curtis
of Seattle, Mrs. John Jenkins and Mrs.
Leslie Packard were hostesses at a
pleasant afternoon tea on Thursday.
Guests who enjoyed the affair were
Mesdames E. Cummins, Chas. Nizer.
C. S. Beardsley and mother, Mrs.
House. Mrs. Curtis will spend some
time here visiting her daughter.
After spending the winter with
their son Glen and family, Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Hadley departed on Sat
urday for their home in Hardman.
S. H. Boardman, who is enthusiastic
Coolidge Rock
I'll T'Jl
v Mi -J
A
Nature turns sculptor, and with
the aid of the elements fashioned
this remarkable. likeness of -Presi
dent Coolidge on a mountain cliff
near Lostina,COregon. The huge
face is. nearly 100 feet high, ami
was officially discovered by mem
bers of .U. S. Geographical Survey
Amnesia Victim in
Amazing Recovery
I
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i -V Tift ffi r - " if
While going to see his sick
mother, John White of Bridgeport,
Conn., was knocked unconscious by
thugs, who stole his money and
threw him into a freight car. He
regained consciousness in Atlanta,
Ga but his memory was gone.
Newdigate Owensby, alienist has
succeeded, after weeks of patient
work, in bringing White's memory
back.
over the planting of trees in this arid
country, set out trees on both sides of
Main street last week, placing boxes
or rocks around them for protection,
Although trees may be "de trop" on
the main street of a city they are
much to be desired on the main street
of our small town, and it is to be
hoped that good care will be taken
of these trees that they may thrive
and prove to be things of beauty and
a joy forever.
Sunday School and church services
were held Sunday for the first time
in several weeks. Easter services will
be held on Sunday evening, since it is
the first Sunday in the month. Sun
day School will be held as usual in
the morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen of Helix
spent the week end with home folks
0. H. Warner is having a number
of improvements made on his camp
ground. A new cottage has been
erected and the old one will be re
modeled to conform with necessary
requirements of the state law.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Johnson were
Hermiston visitors on Friday.
Adolph Skoubo has just finished
seeding his vetch having put in
nbout ten acres of it this year. Mr.
Skoubo is enthusiastic over the ad
vantages of hairy vetch.
A large crowd attended the Kelly
sale on Thursday afternoon. Mr.
Hendrickson of Willows cried the sale
and Mr. Ebi was clerk. Everything
was sold, farm equipment, household
goods, etc., and Alvin Kelly leaves
shortly for Boulder Creek, Calif.,
where he will spend some time with
his mother. This was a forced sale
to clear the estate of the late J. M.
Kelly. The Arlington bank was mort
gagee. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Agee, who
have been living on the Farman place,
have moved to the Kelly place and
will farm it for the coming year.
Mrs. Glen Hadley and baby and
Mrs. J. P. Hadley were dinner guests
at the home of Mrs. Eck Warren last
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gorger and baby were
visitors Thursday at the L. C. Cooney
home, and also attendants at the
Keliy sale. They are wheat raisers.
A 16-in. concrete pipe has been put
across to the Clarence Berger ranch
from Crawford's, by Harve Wolf of
the Reclamation Service, and his men
Tom Miller of Sixprong, Wn., was
a Boardman visitor Thursday. He
attended the Kelly sale.
Mr. and Mrs. Ves Attebury, who
raises the fine big Barred Rock chick
ens, shipped 14 hens to Portland last
week for which they realized the sum
of $23.80. They have 260 baby chicks
and have the incubator set for an
other hatch.
James Howell, Jr., who has been a
student at O. A. C, returned home at
the close of this quarter and will
help hN father on the ranch and re
sume his studies again in the fall.
News was received announcing the
birth of an 8-lb. daughter, born to
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Rands. Mrs.
Rands is at Salt Lake City, Utah.
The second birthday of little Ruth
Kunze was celebrated Monday night
when Mrs. Kunze entertained at a
dinner party, having Mr. and Mrs.
Agee and family and Claude Myers
and family as guests.
Portland papers last week carried
the news of the death of Wm. War
ren at 984 E. Stark St., aged 86 years.
Mr. Warren made his home in Board
man with his son Harry E. Warren,
owner of the Boardman Trading com
pany, for several years. He was ac
tive for his years and was about the
streets during his residence here. He
was a veteran of the Civil War and
had lived in the west a great many
years, and could tell many interesting
tales of pioneer days. Mr. Warren
formerly lived aound Heppner and
Hardman and had a large acquaint
ance in that vicinity. His death was
caused by inflammation of the blad
der from which ailment he had suf
fered for some time,
Mr. and Mrs. Ingvaard Skoubo and
family were dinner guests Sunday at
the Ed. Kunze home.
Mrs. A. T. Hereim and son A. T. Jr.,
were guests at the J. R. Johnson home
Sunday for dinner.
A number of radio fans listened in
Monday night to the Pilot Rock pro
gram broadcast from Walla Walla.
This was of special interest to Board
man friends who were acquainted
with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lee who had
a prominent part in the program.
Mrs. Lee played all the accompani
ments in 1923 were not to be provided
gram came in as clear as though one
were in the immediate presence of
the performers. The Swiss yodelling
songs by Mr. Roy were especially
pleasing as were the quartet selec
tions in which Mr. Lee sang. A con
genial group was gathered at the Lee
Mead home to enjoy this concert.
A meeting was held Monday night
at the school house to discuss the
proposed irrigation changes. C. E.
Glasgow of Irrigon presided. He read
the contract and many asked for ex
planation of doubtful points. In or
der to get relief from the excessive
water taxes of the past, and have
them spread over the future it will be
necessary for the people of the West
Extension to take over the operation
and manitenance, this matter to be
voted on April 10. If this is carried
we must employ our own ditch riders.
and look after all the things which
the government now has charge of,
and Mr. Glasgow mentioned that it
might be possible to employ only one
ditch rider to look after Irrigon and
Boardman both, but that hardly ap
pears feasible as Dan Ransier, the
man who has so ably handled that
work for the past several years, has
all he can do right here, and we know
of no one who could do any more. If
this vote carries the water taxea will
be so arranged that we must pay 6
of the gross earnings for a 10-year
average, and the maintenance fees
paid in advance. It was understood
that those delinquent in water pay
mnts in 1923 were not to be provided
with water until their paymens were
made.
LEXINGTON
1
Miss Velle Ward, former Lexington
girl, is pleased with a position which
she now holds at the State House, Sa
lem. She ia employed as filing clerk
in the State Insurance Commission
office.
a
Monday was visiting day for Mor
row county rural teachers. Among
those who spent the time inspecting
work being done in Lexington schools
were, Mrs. Lena Kelly of Devine, Miss
Eloise Upson of Strawberry, Miss
Anne Grabhorn and Mr, Kahler of
Pine City.
Lexington Church of Christ will
join with Alpine church in an Easter
service at Alpine. It is planned that
Lexington Bible school shall leave in
a body about nine o'clock. This will
be a final service conducted by Rev.
Wallace Jones.
Mrs. W. O. Hill and daughter Lu
cille, left for a Portland visit Friday.
Herman Hill accompanied them to
Arlington.
Elmo McMillan and Glenn Shears
from Corvallis and Miss LaVelle
Leathers from Monmouth were stu
dents spending Easter vacation in
their home town.
P. W. Allison accompanied by his
family, drove up from Hood River on
Saturday for a short visit.
Mrs. Ola Ward spent the day in
lone Friday.
Principal Fred Kelly is driving a
new Chevrolet coach, delivered last
Saturday by Gene Ferguson of Hepp
ner. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Anderson and
daughter Frances, from Kennewick.
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S.
btrodtman.
Harry Dinges and O. J. Cox are now
doing road work from the camp near
lone.
TO STOCKRAISERS 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, 1505
hroadway. Bellingham, Wash. 52-8
ay
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
Heads Big Corporation
'
After 23 years of service, start
ing as office girl, Miss Mary Dillon
becomes President of Brooklyn
Boro Gas Co. Years ago upon her
promise ' not to' marry she was
mad manager, but higher promo
tion freed her from her pledge. Sex
no barrier to success says Miss
Dillon.
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-Mule-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.
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
Crcme 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 sack
Cotton Seed Meal $3.40 sack
Scratch Feed $3.00 sack
Egg Maker $3.00 sack
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 now.
Heppner Farmers Elevator Co.
! w-i I
6Si3
Just Arrived
Our New Spring Line of
Men's and Boys'
HATS AND CAPS
l
Come in and take a look.
They are fine.
Thomson Brothers
jl
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 Stutes 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.
Pan! Advertisement by Crossley for Senator Campaign Committee.
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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.
C ."t.DKNAL RHVr J
Fir& National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON