PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MA 6, 1926.
mil
Quota One Half Filled;
Vigorous Life in Open
Appeals to Youth.
The Plattsburg idea of an Annual
Military Camp where the young men
of the Nation can have a month of
vigorous outdoor training is growing
in popularity. That as great a por
tion of the citizens of the country
as possible be made familiar with
the rudiments of military training is
t most important consideration in
the Nation's safety.
But beyond this the training camp
idea appeals to the young men of the
country in its recreational features,
and in its tendency toward physical
betterment. Unrcle Sam gives a months
vacation at the various training
camps, without cost to those who en
roll, with transportation, board, lodg
ing and clothing furnished gratis.
There are daily exercises to teach the
rudiments of military training and the
care and improvement of the physical
body all under the best of expert in
structors. The recreational features
include swimming, baseball, tennis,
boxing, and all kinds of sports and
fames; then there are the dances and
other forms of entertainment as well
as week-end trips to points of interest
in the vicinity of the camps. The
vigorous life in the open, the com
radeship with young men from dis
tant localities, and the spirit aroused
in a common patriotic service makes
for better citizenship. General Per
shing says: "The young men grow
more aggressive, more confident; they
get the spirit of leadership and in
itiative and in every way become bet
ter able to meet the problems of ev
ery day life."
In the several Camps located in the
Northwest applications have been re
ceived to about half fill the quota al
owed. Young men contemplating at
tendance should make application at
ence. Infantry Camps are to be held
at Vancouver Barracks and Fort
George Wright, Washington. The
Field Artillery camp will be held at
Camp Lewis, Wash., whiis the Coast
Artillery section wiil e trained at
Fort Worden. Washington. Blank ap
plications and any information re
garding th". camp? c?;n bo obtained
from the commanding officer of any of
the camps above mentioned.
MR. SCOTT IMPROVES.
Oral Scott reports that his father,
Harvey Scott, who has been very ill
at the Morrow General hospital in
this city for the past three weeks,
is now improving, and there is good
prospect that he will soon be conva
lescing. Mr. Scott had to undergo
serious operations, and being 76 years
of age it was feared that he could not
survive the ordeal, and he had also
been in failing health for some time
previous. The many friends of Mr.
Scott and family will be glad to hear
of his improved condition.
One, two or three furnished and
heated rooms for rent. See C. A.
Minor.
BOARDMAN
MRS. A. T. HBREIM, Correspondent
E. T. Messenger and family, and
Mrs. M. K. Flickinger motored to
Stanfield Sunday afternoon and visit
ed at the Rev. Gibson home.
The grange plans to have a food
sale on Saturday, the 15th.
Jack Gorham is driving his fine
new Chevrolet coach.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Siscel of Wasco
were recent visitors at the Ballenger
home on their way to Hermiston last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Duggan of Whit
comb, Wash., were week-end visit
ors here. Mr. Duggan has been get
ting his ranch ready for irrigation.
He owns the place near Coyote
Springs which formerly belonged to
A. Anderson.
Roy Duncan of Willow creek was
a Boardman caller on Friday.
A dance was held Saturday night
at Geo. Mitchell's grove. Music was
furnished by Mrs. Corder, a blind
woman from Condon, who gave an
entertainment in town on Friday
night.
"Peter Pan" was the movie given
last week and it was shown to a full
house. The dance given by the high
school followed with music by Fletch
er's orchestra of Pendleton. The stu
dents cleared about $12 at the dance.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ballenger and
Maxine and Mr. McPherson left Sun
day for Portland and Klamath Falls
for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Calkins arrived
Saturday from a two weeks business
trip to Califronia by motor. They
visited over Sunday with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Calkins, re
turning to their home in Spokane.
The little son Oscar who has been
visiting his grandparents went home
with them.
Nate Macomber and famliy and Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Carr motored to Pen
dleton Saturday and drove on to Pilot
Rock where they visited with Mrs.
Macomber's relatives for a short time.'
Mrs. J. A. Marlowe and son Roy
came Saturday for a visit with the
former's daughter, Mrs. Dan Ransier
and family.
It is reported that H. B. Calkins
of the West End has rented the Sign's
place for this year. Mr. and Mrs.
Helms from over lone way recently
moved into the Sign's house.
The Boardman baseball team is
coming nobly to the front and on
Sunday the boys distinguished them
selves by again vanquishing Echo at
Boardman by an 11 to 1 score. Echo
was able to obtaiii only one score.
.fext game is with Hermiston Sunday
at that place.
Paul M. Smith is enjoying a visit
from his brother.
Nick Faler, his mother, R. Wasmer
and Mrs. Harry Schreiver went to
Portland where they attended the
wedding of Mr. Faler's niece, Odessa
Leonard. Odessa attended school in
Boardman one year making her home
with Mrs. Schreiver (then Myrtle
McNeil) and has a host of friends
here among the younger contingent
who will be interested to hear of
her marriage.
Chas. Hango returned Saturday
from Hood River where he attended
the funeral of his brother, John
Hango, who passed away at the san
itarium at Troutdale on Tuesday eve
ning. John Hango was the' oldest
brother of Chas. Hango and has vis
ited here at different times. He was
here for some time about Christmas
He had been suffering with tubercu
losis for some time and an attack of
pleurisy hastened his death. He
leaves a son and daughter in Ed
monton, Canada.
We should like to make a sugges
tion that something be done about
the school radio. A great many
dollars was expended on it and prac
tically no results obtained. As con
ditions are now, it is impossible to
hear the radio when the engine is
running and it is impossible to have
lights without running the engine,
hence the radio is of comparatively
little value to anyone. If no one
derives any benefit therefrom let's
dispose of it and use the money for
purchasing athletic equipment. The
original purpose of the money which
was used to purchase the radio was
to erect a platform for basketball
games. That did not and does not
seem very feasible but the radio has
been of little value so far.
Ray Browns were Hermiston vis
itors Saturday.
Some alarm was felt over the wa
ter situation here recently when wa
ter in the Umatilla fell at a sur
prising rate until no water was com
ing over the dam at all and a short
age was created that caused some
worry. The water is being distri
buted on an hour basis, both time
and water being limited. It is thot
that conditions will improve at the
drainage from the Hermiston project
will help. The farmers on the West
End and especially those on the spill
way are the hardest hit.
The trees which Sam Boardman and
Ms crew have planted along the high
way are now being irrigated. We
are greatly interested in this pet pro
ject of Mr. Boardman's and would
like to see the trees "flourish as the
Bay Tree," but it would seem as
though more water were required for
them than if irrigated earlier in
'he season. The trees are leafed out
row and look very well but have not
attained the growth they should have.
An avenue of trees along these bar
ren stretches of highway would in
deed be a thing of beauty and a joy
forever.
The Auxiliary play is to be given
Saturday night, May 8th. "The Sky
Riders" is the name and it no doubt
will be up to the usual standard of
Auxiliary plays. Home talent plays
are aways enjoyed.
This section was visited by a fine
rain which fell all night Saturday.
This will prove of inestimable value
to the crops and will help during the
water shortage.
Jack Gorham and Roy Rands were
business visitors at Hermiston Mon
day. Mardell Gorham is a victim of the
mumps.
Mrs. Bob Mitchell is enjoying a
visit with her sister who drove up
from Portland Monday and took her
by surprise.
It is very clear that Louise Palmer
Weber, candidate for nomination for
governor never possessed a husband
or a father who were devotees of
John Barleycorn in the pre-Volstead
days, else she most assuredly would
not use "Modify the Volstead Act" as
one of her platform planks. We're
"agin" her, and prefer Pierce and his
income tax harangues to Madam Web
er and her modifications.
BERRIES FOR SALE.
Prepaid.
Gooseberries $1.76 crate, ready Apr.
25th.
Clark Strawberries $2.75.
Dewberries and Logans $2.35.
Season earlier than usual.
Address W. R. WOODWORTH,
Estacada, Ore.
Pro. Heights Berry Farm. 4-7.
Remember the Neighbors of Wood
craft dance, Friday April 80, at Fair
pavilion. Fletcher's orchestra from
lendleton. Come.
WANTED TO HEAR from owner of
good farm for sale. A. H. WINTER,
3854 Byam, Indianapolis, Ind. 4-6.
I expect to be ready for piano pu
pils by June 1st. Mrs. Ray Taylor.
'diiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii:
Of course you will give
Jewelry for Graduation
because no graduation is complete without a token of
appreciation and admiration of that first success of Life
and because there is nothing like jewelry for perman
ency and lasting satisfaction. Nor is there anything that
may be given to the graduate that will develop greater
appreciation. These suggestions may help you in your
selections.
OTHER GIFTS
For Girls
WRIST WATCH
NECKLACE
PEARLS
BRACELET
VANITY CASES
For Boys
WATCH
WATCH CHAIN
CUFF LINKS
TIE CLASP
RINGS
HARWOOD'S
,.wr.y-.
i 'IH'
Li".
nr.
Specially Built Cor
HSSlcMe MairveGttfiimg!
1. Can be used with equal success
on hillside or level fields.
2. A real 2-man machine. Bagging
platform, centrally located, well
balanced. Men work close to
gether. 3. Header platform is parallel to
ground at all times. No grain
skipped.
4. Operates equally well up hill or
down. -
5. Cylinder, 24" long, runs on self
aligning, enclosed ball bear
ings. 6. Five square feet of grate surface
beneath cylinder and main beater
provides for immediate separa
tion of 80 to 90 of grain at the
cylinder.
7. Wide separator (44") permits
straw to spread thinly over straw
racks for thorough separation.
8. Air blast of shoe fan is distrib
uted evenly over entire area of
shoe screen, whether machine is
going up or down hill.
9. Recleaning device in addition to
shoe similar in action to fanning
mill. Cleans grain thoroughly.
10. Power-operated leveling de
vice. The operator merely moves
a clutch lever the power does
the rest.
11. Screens are automatically lev
eled. 12. All bearings supported on brack
ets attached solidly to the frame,
not to sheet metal siding.
13. Auxiliary engine same as used in
Harvester trucks and tractors.
Ball-bearing crankshaft
14. All drive chains are short Double
roller chain and cut steel sprock
ets on cylinder drive.
GILLIAM & BISBEE
Heppner, Oregon
C o mum i e ti'B e e urn n g
Hillside Harvester-Threshers
MUNSING
WllJeaF
HOSIERY
FOUR GRADES
$1.00 -$1.50 -$2.00 -$2.50
$1.00
Silk Plaited over Rayon boot, rein
forced mercerized and lisle garter tops,
plaited high high splice and sole in
colors: Nude, Grain and Gun Metal.
$1.50
Silk boot, mercerized lisle top and
sole, full fashioned. Colors: Woodland
Rose, Laudra Blue, Ashes of Roses, Sea
Spray, Atmosphere, Gun Metal, French
Taupe, Blond Satin, Biege, Oak Buff,
Champagne, Sugar Cane, Tanbark, Sil
ver Cloth, Black and White.
$2.00
All silk chiffon,
full fashioned.
Colors: Nude,
Almond, and Gun
Metal.
$2.50
All silk, extra
fine guage, full
fashioned.
Colors:
Flesh
Silver Cloth
Gun Metal
and Black
MALCOLM D. CLARK
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g
1 B
Just Arrived
Our New Spring Line of
Men's and Boys'
HATS AND CAPS
Come in and take a look.
They are fine.
Thomson Brothers
" 1
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.
Fir& National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON