PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1926.
BOARDMAN
MRS. A. T. HEREIM. Correspondent
The Mabton baseball team journey
ed to Boardman last Sunday and de
feated the local boys by two points.
The score stood 8 to 8 at the elose
of the game. Eldon Wilson pitched
and Bobby Smith umpired.
A small fire at Blalock Island Sun
day afternoon caused some quick ac
tion on the part of residents there.
Some sheds and pile of lumber
were burned and the back of the large
house Was scorched a bit, but no
serious damage was done.
A party was given Saturday nigh
at the Nic Gaglia home at Coyote.
Tatones of Arlington were guests and
a number of local people. Games were
played and dancing enjoyed. A boun
tiful luncheon was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cramer and son
Basil accompanied Glen Hadley to
Portland Monday.
Nels Kristensen suffered a painful
accident Saturday when he ran a
pitchfork tine into his arm. Altho
the wound was extremely painful it
is not serious.
Mr. and Mrs. James Glenn depart
ed for British Columbia by motor af
ter a pleasant visit at the home of
Mrs. Glenn's sister, Mrs. Frank Cra
mer. Their home is in Sacramento,
Calif.
Buster Rands left Wednesday for
Milton where he will pack prunes.
Ed Kunzies are driving an Over
land car.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown and Mrs.
Bob Wilson motored to Hermlston
Saturday.
A special meeting of the Grange
was held Saturday night. Prepara
tions are being made for the Pomona
meeting here in October.
Mrs. C. S. Calkins returned home
Tuesday from a short visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Sylvester and new ba
by girl at Lebanon, Ore. Mrs. Cal
kins was accompanied by Alice.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Knauff and
children were Hermiston visitors Sat
urday. A. E. Porter leaves this week for
Portland.
0. H. Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Goodwin and Edna Broyles motored
to Pendleton Wednesday.
Mrs. Leslie Packard, Bessie Cruik
' shank, Mrs. Lowell Spagle and How
ard Packard were Pendleton visitors
Tuesday.
Mrs. Nick Faler has returned from
Portland where she visited relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Chambers and
son Robert returned to their home in
Portland after a pleasant visit with
Mrs. Chambers' sister, Mrs. R. C. Mit
chell. Mrs. Brice Dillabough went to
Portland with them where she will
visit for a Bhort time.
The newly organized commercial
club met again Saturday night. In
terest is keen but it is a bit difficult
for men to get out to a meeting after
a long day in the hayfleld.
Mrs. W. A. Campbell and son Dick
of Portland arrived Sunday. Mrs.
Campbell owns the ranch formerly
occupied by the Pattees. She owns
not only that forty which is under the
ditch but about 200 acres above the
ditch which her husband, now de
ceased, purchased over, twenty years
ago.
Essie, Georgia and Dan Snively
stopped in Boardman Thursday en
route to Colfax, Wash., where they
will visit their grandmother. The
Snivelys lived in Boardman some
years ago. Essie has been married
since leaving here and was accompan
ied by her husband, whose name we
did not learn.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Stebbins and par
ents of Sand Point, Idaho, stopped for
a visit with O. H. Warners. They
were on their way to Portland and
Seattle.
Mrs. Jay Cox and children were
guests Friday at the Hereim home.
E. T. Messenger's birthday wias
celebrated by a family dinner on Sun
day with Truman Messenger and wife
and Mrs. M. K. Flickinger as guests.
A large birthday cake beautifully dec
orated was the centerpiece. On
Thursday Lois celebrated her birth
day with a little party, having Mary
Chaffee, Mildred Allen and Elvira
Johnson as guests. Lois was especial
ly fortunate and had a second party
given for her Saturday by her aunt,
Mrs. M. K. Flickinger at the Flick
ii.ger home. Guests were Mat, John
and Tillie Harju, A. T. and Arthur
Hereim. A candle-rimmed birthday
cake and other goodies made the par
ty the sort that appeals greatly to
children.
Walter Talbot was a recent guest
at the J. T. Gorham home.' He had
been to Marshfield and was on his way
to his home in Walla Walla.
The first Wednesday in August is
the date for the third Silver Tea to
be given by the Ladies Aid. Watch
next week's issue for details.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gorham, Elmer
Westerfelt and John Pruter motored
tc Heppner Saturday to get the new
Chevrolet truck purchased by Mr.
Pruter.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Huff came up
for a few days visit at the Klages
home. They returned Wednesday to
The Dalles where both are mployed
in the cannery.
It is rumored that trains No. 1 and
No. 2 are to be discontinued. This is
not yet authentic.
Mrs. A. A. Agee and Emma were
guests at the Dan Ransier home Fri
day. Death came Friday morning at 11:20
to Mrs. Julia Knowlton as a release
from months of illness. Mrs. Knowl
ton had been making her home with
her daughter, Mrs. H. H. Mefford, the
past year, and during that time was
practically helpless. Death came from
paralysis and dropsy. Mrs. Knowlton
was 72 years of age. When only 18
she was married to N. A. Knowlton
who survives her. They made their'
borne in the middle west a number of
years and for the past 13 years have
lived on a ranch near Hartford, Wn.,
a small town in the vicinity of Ever
ett. She leaves six children, a great
many grandchildren and several great
grandchildren. All of her children
were present at her funeral services,
one daughter, Mrs. Egholm, coming
clear from her home in Honolulu.
Mrs. Dave Johns of Wapato, Mrs. Mef
ford of Boardman, Tom, Chas. and
Fuel of Portland are left to mourn
the departure of a good mother. Fu
neral services were held Wednesday
at 10 a. m. at the Mefford home and
the body was taken to Marysville,
Wash., near Hartford, for interment.
Sympathy is extended to the bereaved
b; all in the community.
Mrs. L. C. Cooney has been ill for
several days but is improving.
Edward Skobo, the eldest son of In
gaard Skobo, had one of his fingers
crushed quite badly in the pump last
week. Although not serious it was
quite painful.
Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Keikkala and
family of Hermiston were visitors at
the Harju home Sunday. Margaret
remained for a longer visit with her
friend Tillit. Keikkalas and Harjus
were formerly neighbors up near Wes
ton before moving to the irrigated
section.
Rachel Johnson left Monday for
Portland to spend two or three weeks
visiting relatives and friends.
MORGAN
Mrs. Ward and daughter and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Young and son of
lone were calling, on Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Bauernfiend Tuesday eveninf.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Harbison spent
short, time in Cecil Sunday eve
ning. Mrs. Ista Bauernfiend was calling
on Mrs. Jim Hardesty Saturday eve
ning. Morgan and vicinity were visited by
a terrible windstorm Thursday and
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Palmateer were
calling in Lexington Monday. '
Mr. and Mrs. L. Funk went to the
mountains Saturday after huckle
berries. Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Farrens of
lone were the dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Bauernfiend Sunday.
Alfred Medlock, who is working
above Heppner, spent Sunday with his
family.
Harold Townsend of Portland aT
rived Wednesday to assist H. O. Ely
with his work.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Troedson spent
Sunday in the mountains picnicking.
Elvin and Edith Ely and Gladys
Medlock attended the show at Hepp
ner Saturday night.
Mrs. Alfred Medlock was calling
Sunday on Mrs. Pat Medlock.
FARMS WANTED Owner having
good farm for sale at reasonable price
write C. Smith, 1814 Alice St., Oak
land, Calif.
Go to
GILLIAM & BISBEE
for your binder twine.
for your oil and axle grease.
for McCormick and Deering
extras.
for drapers and belting for
any kind of a machine.
for single trees, lead bars,
clevises, etc.
for hay forks, Jackson forks,
hay carriers, wire cable, etc.
for any kind of sheet iron or
metal; metal work such as
repairing, etc.
for any extras or parts for
old or obsolete machinery of
any kind.
We have it, will get it, or it is
not made.
GILLIAM & BISBEE
HEPPNER, ORE.
BRING US THE BIG
ONES
and we'll cook them for yon.
They taste much better, we
know, when you catch them
yourself.
You provide the fish, we'll
prepare them and furnish the
"trimmings."
And if you're not lucky and
have to throw them all back,
remember we serve fresh fish
on our regular menu.
ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
ED CHINN, Prop.
"Pulling Leather" Crime
In Cowboy's Lexicon
To a real cowboy, that is a buck
aroo, a rider of mean horses, the su
preme sin is "pulling leather."
As pulling leather consists merely
in grabbing the horn of the saddle it
has no particular consequence in the
eyes of the layman save as a possible
means of keeping off the ground and
avoiding injury.
A real buckaroo, with his heart in
his work and taking pride in his tech
nique, will be thrown rather than pull
leather.
Last fall at .the Round-Up, No
water Slim, one of the best riders in
the business, had just got piled from
the back of Cal Coolidge, a gaunt,
;ray demon with pronounced ability
along the sun-fishing lines.
Slim got up and dusted off his pants
disgustedly.
"Why didn't you pull leather,
Slim?" asked a tall photographer who
was taking in his first Round-Up.
Slim looked at him in his tired,
ouizzical way and then looked into the
blue sky knowingly.
"Did yuh see any leather up there
where I was at, stranger?" Slim
queried sarcastically. "Gosh dinged
ef I did!"
But hope springs eternal in the
cowboy chest and Slim will be back
at the Round-Up this year with vis
ions of winning the bucking cham
pionship during the days of Septem
ber 15, 16, 17 and 18. He has as good
a chance aa any, for there's many a
winner who knows the taste of the
arena's dust, and the best of them
get piled at times.
FOR SALE Milch cows. Ranch,
Butter creek; postofflce, Echo. J. W.
Foley. 17-18
RHEA CREEK GRANGE.
The regular meetings of the Rhea
Creek Grange will be on the first Sun
day and third Saturday of each month
during the summer. The Friday meet
ings -as held heretofore are now
changed to Saturday.
FOR SALE: GRAPES Ripe, Sweet,
U. S. No. 1 Concords. Twenty pounds
net for (1.25 f. o. b. Kennewick. Mon
ey with order. Fine for jellies, etc.
L. W. Burnsworth, Box 462, Kenne
wick, Washington. 17-19
Nice 4-room cottage in Boardman
to trade for Portland lots or other
Portland property. If you are paying
taxes on Portland lots, you should be
interested in a trade for property
here. Write Box 96, Boardman, Ore.
LOST Stevens "Little Scout" ln
gle shot Title. Reward for return to
this office. 18-19.
. f i. V v.
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AA-l-ia
SOON ON DISPLAY
Heppner Garage
(Vaughn & Goodman)
Heppner : : : Oregon
Now is the Time
to buy your Summer needs
Men's reg. Work Shirts 75c, up. Cloth Hats 50c and up
Jiffy Work Shirts, without All Wool Bathing Suits:
buttons $1.50 Children's . . . $1.50 and up
Jiffy Suits or Coveralls $4 and $5 Girls' and Boys' $4.00 and up
Athletic Underwear 75c and up Ladies'-Men's $5.00 and up
Straw Hats ..... .25c and up
Our Grocery Stock is complete
and the prices are right
Thomson Brothers
The Popular
MUNSING WEAR HOSIERY
Extra good length, at popular prices of $1.00 and $1.50.
$1.00
Reinforced garter top, plnitd high splice and heel. Col
ors Gun Metal, Grain and Sugar Cane.
$1.50
Silk plaited over Rayon boot
SILK BOOT, mercerized lisle top and sole, full fash
ioned. Colors, Champagne, Parchment, Atmosphere, Sea
Sprya, French Taupe, White, Woodland Rose, Oak Buff,
Tan Bark, Flesh, Blonde Satin, Biege, A shea of Rosea,
Powder Blue.
ALL SILK $2.00
Chiffon, full fashioned in colors of Nude, Almond, Flesh,
Woodland Rose, Black and White.
EXTRA FINE GAUGE-$2.50
All silk, full fashioned in colors of Black, Rose Taupe,
Woodland Rose, Silver Cloth, Gun Metal, Flesh, African.
RAYON
Bodice Vests, Step-in PanU, Step-in Chemise, Chemise
with adjustable Brassiere tops, Knee Length Bloomers.
MALCOLM D. CLARK
s
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&
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'-Wfrfi'llrTi oW us ..B'mnMimi
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BANK BOOK
A WONDERFUL LITTLE BOOK
We Have One For You
IT helps when it is so necessary.
IT stands by you in sickness.
IT is always your friend.
IT furnishes you the money to buy
all other books.
MtMnti
Firt National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON