Heppner gazette-times., May 13, 1926, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1926,
BOARDMAN
MRS. A. T. HBREIM. Correspondent.
The American Legion and auxil
iary fave their play "The Sky Riders"
on Saturday night at the school aud
itorium. For some reason, possibly
because there have been so many en
tertainments of late there was only
a small audience. Those who stayed
away missed an evening of laughter
and pleasure. The cast all played
their parts very well. It would be
difficult to say just who was best but
Mrs. Clyde Carr as Helen Brown
played her part in so realistic a man
ner that it left nothing to be desired.
Algernon Gordon Brown, an aviator
by necessity, was played by Nate Ma
comber. Nate has been in a great
many of the home talent plays and is
always good. Mrs. Macomber played
the part of his wife, Mrs. Brown, in
a very capable manner. Juliana
Brown, the other daughter, was play
ed by Flossie Officer. She was in
league with Teddy Nixon (Opplc Wag
ponor), wireless operator, and Horia
Saunders (Clyde Carr), a pseudo avi
ator. Koma, the Japanese valet, was
acted by Olive Mefford, whose "Yes.
Mees" brought some humorous mo
ments. A home talent play is always en
joyed and gives an evening of good
wholesome fun. A dance followed
with music by the Columbians of Ar
lington. A. Koski sold his ranch last week
to G. A. Harju of Weston. Koskis
have lived on the East End for the
past several years, having reclaimed
the land from the sagebrush as did
so many of the other pioneers. Mr.
Koski is the father of Mrs. Olson
and Mrs. Hango. Mr. Harju purchas
ed the stock on the place and will
continue in the dairy business. They
are milking about 12 head of cows
at present. Mr. and Mrs. Koski and
Ed Salmen left this week for Port
land and Astoria where they will look
over that section with a view to lo
cating. The Harjus are Finnish peo
ple and have five children, four of
whom will enter school here in the
fall.
Mardell and Janet Gorham are re
covering from a siege of mumps.
Mrs. Katherine Mulkey went to
Portland Friday night to spend the
week-end with her husband. Sunday
was the date of their first wedding
anniversary.
Lowell Spagle came home Saturday
from Pendleton where he has been
employed by the state highway de
partment. He will -work nearer home
for a time.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Price are vis
iting here at the W. A. Price home.
Probably the most interesting news
of the week was the marriage on
Wednesday, May 5, at Heppner, of
Leita Barlow and Truman Messenger,
two of the young people of this com
munity. Judge Benge performed the
. ceremony. Mrs. Messenger is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bar
low who conduct the Latourell ser
vice station. She came here with
her parents last fall from Heppner
where she had spent her childhood.
She is a junior in the Boardman high
school. The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. T. Messenger and a grad
uate of the Boardman high school.
He is employed by the state high
way department and is stationed at
Pendleton at the present time. Con
gratulations are extended.
A letter from Miss Stella M. Ar
buthnot, who with her brother was a
guest at the Hereim home two years
ago, tells of the thrilling experiences
from the recent oil fires at San Luis
Obispo, Calif. The Arbuthnots lived
just three quarters of a mile from
the oil tanks which burned and were
acquainted with the two persons who
v. ere killed when one of the tanks
exploded. She stated that Mr. Suber,
one of the men killed, refused to
move even though the Union Oil com
pany sent a truck to move them.
When the explosion came the house
was blown to pieces and Mr. Suber
and son were killed, a daughter in
jured. Miss Arbuthnot stated that
they had their things packed ready
to move on a moment's notice. She
said also that it was a wonderful sight
to see, but once in a lifetime was en
ough. Hugo Koski left Sunday for Pen
dleton to work on the Westersundt
lanch.
A miscellaneous shower will be giv
en for Mrs. Truman Messenger at the
J. R. Johnson home on Tuesday af
ternoon, May 18. A general invita
tion is extended.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen and Al
bert Macomber and wife came up
from Olex to take in the Auxiliary
play and visit home folks.
Mrs. James Elder of Monument vis
ited a week at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Glen Hadley.
A Mother's Day dinner that was
greatly enjoyed was that at the W.
H. Mefford home Sunday. Mr, and
Mrs. Geo. Mefford and two children
of Portland and Arthur Mefford and
Charles Knowlton and wife were all
present, as were Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Macomber and the L. V. Roots.
The beautiful roses which covered
the footlights on Saturday night at
the play were later used in a very
appropriate way. A child had passed
away at Roosevelt and one of the
musicians from Arlington took them
with her to be used at the funeral
held on Sunday.
Asa Thompson, wife and daughter
of Spokane stopped for a short visit
at the R. S. Davis home on Saturday
pnroute to Portland. Mr. Thompson
is associated with the Federal Land
bank of Spokane.
Hoffmans left some time ago for
for Prineville and later went on to
Klamath Falls. They are looking for
a location.
A special sermon was delivered
Sunday by Rev. Swogger, honoring
Mother's Day. Some special music
was also given.
Claude Stamper has been sent from
Pendleton to be assistant for Mr.
Messenger in the maintenance work
on the highway. He will bring his
wife and two children with him.
A jolly crowd charivaried the new
lyweds Friday night at the Messenger
home. Treats were in order and all
had a good time.
At a recent meeting of the Ladies
Aid it was decided to have the first
meeting in the month a social affair
with a small silver offering taken.
At the second meeting which is al
ways held the third Wednesday of
the month the business will be trans
acted and the missionary topic dis
cussed. Aiders are invited to bring
their needlework and come for a
social time.
Mrs. Olive M. Wilson and Mrs. Ka
therine Mulkey entertained Mrs. S. A.
Boardman at dinner on Tuesday eve
ning. The baseball team of the Junior S.
S. class drove to Umatilla Saturday
and met the ball team there. The
game was close and interesting but
ended with the home boys losing by
two points. The score was 7-5.
Mrs. Richard Dingman received a
beautiful dwarf rose covered with
blossoms from her daughter who lives
in Chicago in memory of Mother's
Day. The gift was sent from Port
land and was indeed beautiful. Mr.
Dingman gave his wife a fine new
Occidental range as a birthday gift
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Warner motored
to Pendleton Friday. 'They were ac
companied by Mrs. A. B. Chaffee and
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mayne,
who are visiting here from Colorado,
Mrs. Walter Stutte and children
returned home with the Falers for a
visit with her parents when they
came home from Portland the early
part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelly of Lexington
were over one day this week looking
for a house for next year. Mr. Kelly
has been elected superintendent for
next year.
Mrs. C. S. Calkins' spent the a'fter
noon with Mrs. 0. H. Warner Satur
day. A dinner that leaves another pleas
ant memory for Mrs. E. J. Curtis of
Seattle who is visiting her daughters,
Mrs. L. Packard and Mrs. J. Jenkins,
flllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
Y
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
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was that given on Sunday it the Les
lie Packard home to honor Mrs. Cur
tis on Mother's Day. A delightful
dinner and a pleasant day was en
joyed by Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins
and daughter Elvira, Mr. and Mrs.
Lowell Spagle and the Packard fam
ily. Pete Slavin had a piece of hard
luck Sunday night when his fine Olds
Mcbile went up in flames. It ws.s
ut in front of the house and burst
into a mass of flames possibly a short
cricuit. The sad part of it as report
ed to us was that his insurance on
the car had expired just 12 hours
previously.
John L. Jenkins took his wool to
Arlington Saturday.
Commencement exercises will be
held May 27. There are four gradu
ates this year, Howard Packard, Ka
therine Brown, Caroline Hunt and
Bessie Cruikshank.
Mrs. D. F. Ransier was hostess on
Thursday at an afternoon party hon
oring her sister, Mrs. William Thur
man. Guests present were Mrs. A.
A. Marlow of Pendleton, Mesdames
Faler, Stutte, R. Mitchell, Chas. Atte
bury, Olive Attebury, W. A. Price,
Chas. Goodwin, J. E. Price, Porter,
Nizer, Hadley, Elder, Smith, Agee,
Wicklander, Messenger, Dillabaugh,
lielms, Beardsley, Myers, and the hos
tesses and honor guests. Dainty gifts
were sent by a number of others
who were unable to attend. A deli
cious luncheon was served by the hos
tess. Alton Klitz is the only member of
he 1924 high school class that has
not become a benedict. All the rest
re now married. Alton is attending
0. A. C.
Coyotes are becoming very numer
ous in this section. John Jenkins
lecently lost two lambs by a coyote
coming down on the band of sheep in
daylight, and it is reported that Chas.
Nizer also lost two in the same man
ner. Last week the Hereims caught
a coyote pup in the corner of their
yard. It had strayed away and in wad
ing through the tall alfalfa became
wet and chilled. About dusk the mo
ther coyote came down very close to
the house in an effort to carry her
puppy back with her.
Mrs. Dan Ransier entertained at
a delightful birthday dinner on Sun
day in honor of her mother, Mrs.
Marlow, who has been visiting her.
Mrs. Marlow and son Ray of Adams
spent several days at the Ransier
home.
The ball game with Hermiston Sun
day on the Hermiston field ended in a
racket with the game protested. What
there was of it, 6 innings, was exceed
ingly exciting and interesting.
The Koskis and Harjus motored to
Hermiston Tuesday to get necessary
papers signed up for the completion
of their business deal. Mr. Harju
returned Monday from Weston where
he went to sell the balance of his
seed potatoes and the other business.
We have a few
SPECIALS
to offer this week:
No. 2y2 Table Peaches, per can 25c Pork and Beans ...10c, 15c and 25c
No. 2V2 Table Apricots, can 25c Shrimps, per can v. 20c and 25c
2 for 45c Washing Powder in blk, per lb. 10c
No. 2io Sliced Pineapple, can 25c Lux, reg. size, 2 for 25c, large 25c
3 Pkgs. Royal Jello 25c Rins0, reg. size, 3 for 25c, large 25c
1 Pkg. Royal Gelatine 15c Babbit's Cleanser 3 for 25c
4-lb. Pkg. Market Day Raisins 50c Orange Maramalade, quart jar 45c
Cookies, per dozen ....5c Calumet Baking Powder, 1 lb. 35c
Pink Salmon, tall can 20c Calumet Baking Pow., 2y2 lbs. 85c
Red Salmon, flat cans ....20c and 35c Calumet Baking Pow., 5 lbs. $1.35
Thomson Brothers
Specially Built for
MHsMe HarvecttnirngJ
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.
GIFTS
Miss Graduate will
Appreciate
MUNSING
WIVeaF
Brassiere Top, Step-in Chemise.
BRAND NEW
i
Women's Step-in Chemise (Rayon)
Women's Step-in Pants (Rayon)
Nile Green and Peach
Chiffon Hose in White and Colors.
Fancy Brassieres, Rayon Silk.
MALCOLM D. CLARK
GILLIAM & BISBEE
Heppner, Oregon
Hillside Harvester-Threshers
s
A
F
E
T
Y
&
s
E
R
V
I
C
E
A MAN ON FOOT IN THE RIGHT
DIRECTION WILL BEAT AN
AUTOMOBILE ON THE
WRONG ROAD
THOSE who are enjoying the lux
uries of life today stuck to the right
trail. - '
THEY owe their comfort through not '
spending all they made.
BEGINNING a bank account was
their foundation.
YOU have the same opportunity.
THIS bank welcomes you.
Fir St, National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON