Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1926)
PAGE TWO HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1926. BOARDMAN MRS. A, T. HBREIM. Correspondent Mrs. Mary Cooney returned to her home in Condon last week with Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Cooney who came over for her. Mrs. Cooney was here two weeks during Mrs. L. C. Cooncy's ill ness. The latter is imorovme. The Bchool house is being kalso mined this week. This with the many other improvements and repairs be ing made will make it almost like new. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lee are expected Sunday from their home at Perrydale for a short visit with Boardman friends. They are returning to Pilot Rock where Mr. Lee is principal of the grades. This will be his third year in that position. Warners raised a record-breaking peach this year on one of their trees. There was a number of huge ones but the largest one weighed 18 ounces and was 14 inches in circumference. Rev. A. D. Swogger and family will return this week from a pleasant va cation trip to California. Church services will be held again Sunday. A. T. Hereim, Jr., was six years old Saturday and celebrated the event with a party, having 10 of his little playmates in for the afternoon. Games were played and the birthday cake enjoyed, with other "eats." Bal loons were given the little guests as favors. Those present were Teddy Hango, Mardell and Janet Gorham, Irene Cox, Miriam Mulkey, Helen and Catherine Mead, Ruth King, Oscar Calkins, Billy Price and Elizabeth Kristensen. Dr. Currey was in Boardman on August 26. Elmer Westerfelt has some white seamless sacks for alfalfa and clover seed which he is selling at 40c each. Hulling will start about the 1st of September. There are about 30 r.cres cf sweet clover and 300 acres of alfal fa to be hulled. " Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gorham motored to The Dalles a week ago Sunday to see Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Johnston who formerly resided at Messner. On Tuesday, August 16, a boy weighing 9 pounds and 10 ounces came to the Johnstons. The Johnston family came here from Canada about two years ago and Mr. Johnston neglected taking out his naturalization papers in time so they are forced to return to Canada in September. Mrs. Bert Richardson is expecting a visit from her niece and family of balem who are coming this week. Mr. Hatch shipped a large melon weighing 39 pounds and measuring 2 feet, 2 inches, to his son Paul, who is at Beaverton. Paul is a graduate of the local high school and is a fine chap. He has a good position with the electric company at Beaverton. Stan ley Hatch is married and lives in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobson of Paterson were Boardman visitors Sunday, com ing to see Mr. Broom regarding the establishment of a school at Blalock Island. This island belongs to the state of Washington so the school is under jurisdiction of that state. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Williams of Condon came Friday for a visit with the former's sister, Mrs. A. S. Tate and family. Carl Jensen, the newly elected man ual training teacher, was here last week looking for a house. He wishes to bring his mother and two brothers if he can find a house large enough. Greenfield Grange was host Satur day night when Grangers from Rhea Creek, Willow Creek and other places were in attendance. Candidates were initiated and later a melon feast was enjoyed and it was indeed a feast with melons of all sizes and shapes, all de licious, juicy ones such as Boardman ranchers can raise. Wra. Hatch plans to open a produce business in Arlington soon. On Thursday, Sept. 2, Russel J. Am bos will give a lecture at the home of Mrs. Frank Cramer. He will speak on Health and Malnutrition and is a demonstrator of waterless cooking. He makes delicious apple sauce with out sugar using peel, core, blossom, everything but the worm. Mr. Am bos cooks potatoes with their skins on and serves them mashed and does other unusual things in the cookery line. To every woman who brings her husband an aluminum pan will be given. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stamper and children moved Sunday to Echo where Mr. Stamper has the position of high way patrolman. They have been at Boardman for several months. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Rands and baby returned Monday from Echo where Mr. Rands has been under the care of a physician. He is much improved and is back at work again. Mrs. Howell and baby returned with them, leaving Thursday for Sunnyside, Wn., where they are now located. Mrs. Gladys Gibbons and daughter Norma left Monday for a week's visit in Portland with the Dale Albright family. Mr. and Mrs. Wier Cassidy of Her' miston were visitors Thursday at the Gorham home. Blanche and Esther Imus returned Sunday, the former from Cheney, Wn., where she has been attending normal and the latter from a visit with friends near Pullman. Blanche will teach this winter near Pullman. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hadley enter tained Sunday at a sumptuous dinner having Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cramer, F. A. Fortier, Mrs. Gladys Gibbons and Norma and Miss Miriam Eldor of Monument as guests. Ray Brown and family came home Tuesday from a delightful vacation trip to Shippard, Springs, Wash. Mrs. Kenneth Mulkey was the hon or guest at a party given by Mrs. A. T. Hereim on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Mulkey leaves this week to make her home in the valley. Her depart ure is keenly regretted by her many friends. Mrs, Mulkey has been of great help in church work, Sunday school and ladies aid and Wednesday she was presented with some dainty gifts by the members of the aid as a tiken of remembrance. Games were played and many guests plied their needlework as they visited. The weather man changed plans and forc ed the guests indoors and lack of space made things crowded but all wer glad of the opportunity of hon oring Mrs. Mulkey. Mrs. Gilbert of Pendleton and Miss Miriam Elder of Monument were out of town guests. 80 ladies were present. A light lun cheon was served. This was the regu lar meeting of the ladies aid but bus iness was dispensed with for the time. Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Bagley of Los Angeles are guests at the E. T. Mes senger and M. L. Flickinger homes. Mrs. Bagley is a cousin of Mrs. Mes senger and Mrs. Flickinger. They are on their way home after a delightful motor trip through the east The ladies aid will serve ice cream st the fair. On Monday of last week Marvin and Kenneth Ransier were hosts at a joint birthday party having friends of both boys to help celebrate. Games were played and all had a merry time and especially enjoyed the feast of good things provided. Guests were Warren Brice, Albert Boardman, Eu gene Mingus, John Chaffee, Emma Agee, Wilma Myers, Margaret Smith, Mildred Allen, Mary and Allan Chaf fte, Lawrence and Charlie Smith. Mrs. Messenger and Mrs. Flickinger were surprised and pleased to have their niece, Mrs. Frederick Manley and husband come in unexpectedly to visit them. The Manleys are from Los Angeles and motored up to spend their vacation at Diamond Lake and then on for a short visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gilbert of Tendleton have been guests at the Dan Ransier home. Mrs. Gilbert is a niece of Mrs. Ransier. A. Porter left Monday for Port land. Harry Murchie accompanied him, going on to his home at Seaside after a visit in Boardman. Mr. and Mrs. Nate Macomber and Sybil Grace returned from a pleasant trip to Portland where they visited the Albright and the Binns families. Mrs. Ed Kunzie was pleased to have her brother visit her last week. His home is in Detroit, Mich. Miss Miriam Elder came Friday for a visit of ten days with her aunt Mrs. Glen Hadley . Miss Elder has been attending school at Monmouth. Her home is in Monument. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Thurman of Pendleton have a fine baby boy who arrived August 4. Mrs. Thurman is a sister of Mrs. Dan Ransier and has met a great many of the Boardman ladies. ?his is the last issue of the paper ore the fair. Please keep the date in mind and have your exhibits there early. Leo Roots motord to Hermiston on Sunday to visit relatives. Dale Flower of Eugene is a guest at the Imus home. Through the efforts of Mr. Hatch a dream of years of those interested in the religious welfare of the commun- Go to GILLIAM & BISBEE for Copper Carbonate. for Blue Stone. For the Calkins Wheat Treat ing Machine. for Superior and Kentucky Drills. for All kinds of Harrows. for the Rotary Rod Weeder. seeding done. for anything to get your Fall We Have It, Will Get It, or It is Not Made. GILLIAM & BISBEE HEPPNER, ORE. C ID HAVE A CUP OF GOOD COFFEE in the AFTERNOON Any time of day you can be assured of a cup of excellent coffee when you drop in. Get the Habit ELKHORN RESTAURANT ED CHINN, Prop. ity, has been partially realized when Arthur Humphrey was persuaded to take his truck and gather up the folks on the east end who wanted to go to Sunday school. Many would go if they had a means of transportation and others who have ears are merely i.egligent about getting started each Sunday. It is much easier to stay home and it is a great effort to hurry around and get the farm work done and the family ready for Sunday school; but all parents are willing that their children should go and it would indeed be a fine thing if it were possible to finance things so that a truck could make the trip each Sun day. The first trip was paid for by Mr. Hatch with tithing money, an example we might well all follow, but few of us do. We are hoping that Mr. Hum phrey or some other person having a truck may be prevailed upon to make the trip and that later the west end children may be gathered up in a similar way and brought to church. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Foot and family returned last week from a splendid vacation trip to Palouse and Spokane and other points of interest. They were away ten days. Gene Gorger of Aberdeen, Wash., is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. L. C. Cooney. any or all bids is reserved by the as sociation. Bids to be presented to the undersigned. C. W. McNAMER, President. 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. Paul Aiken has gone to Arlington where he has accepted a place in the tire shop of Dan Rogers. BIDS ARE WANTED. The Rodeo Association will receive sealed bids to cover all concessions at the Rodeo grounds for the 1926 show, such bids to be in by Sept. 1, 1926, at which date contract will be let. All concessions at the grounds to come under one bid. 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