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PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 2, 1926.
BOARDMAN
MRS. A. T. HBREIM, Cornspondant.
Mr. and Mrs. Orren Talbot of San
Diego, Calif, were guetta at the J. F.
Gorham home for several days, leav
ing Saturday for Walla Walla and
points in Idaho. They will atop for
a sh.ort visit on their return trip.
Mrs.'Talbot is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. G. Blayden and a sister of
Mrs. Gorham. Sh visited here sev
eral years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Spagle are vis
iting in the Valley but will return
shortly as Mrs. Spagle has received
the contract for transporting the
school children from Coyote to Board
tian. Mrs. Gladys Gibbons and daughter
Norma returned Sunday from a pleas
ant week's visit in Portland with
friends.
Edna Broyles who has been living
in the C. G. Blayden house has moved
i the furnished rooms at Gorhams.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Blayden returned
Thursday from a summer spent In
Idaho where Mr. Blayden was em
ployed as foreman at a construction
amp.
The east end truck will run again
Sunday and take all those wanting to
go to Sunday school and church. This
is one of the finest things that ever
happened in the community and it is
hoped that some way will be provided
to continue the trips. Rev. Swogger
had expected to be here last Sunday
but because of the illness of one of
his children was unable to come. Mr.
Allen, who is one of the five men on
the west end owning a truck, said
that if others would be willing to
take their turn he would gather up
the children on the west end. If each
would make the trip it would come
only once a month and it certainly is
for a good cause. Nothing finer or
better could ever be done than to help
get the children to Sunday school.
Bud Chaffee is here for a visit with
his parents. He has been in the har
vest fields.
Another picnic was held Sunday at
Castle Sock by the same congenial
group who have had so many merry
bench parties this summer.
Ray Duggan has been visiting here.
He has been spending the summer in
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gorham visited
at the Will Cassidy home at Hernia
ton Sunday,
Clark Jantzen is the manual train-
mg teacher b name. An error was
made in reporting it as Jensen.
F. A. Fortier motored to Condon
Saturday on business, returning Sun
day. Mrs. W. A. Price was hostess Wed
nesday at the Sliver Tea which is
given each month by the ladies aid
A large crowd was in attendance and
all had a pleasant time visiting and
handling bits of needlework, A de
licious luncheon was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lee came Sunday
for a short visit at the 0. H. Warner
home on their way to Filot Rock.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Williams re
turned to their home in Condon lues,
day after a pleasant visit with the
former's sister, Mrs. A. S. Tate and
family.
Mrs. Alice Goodwin of Portland was
a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Good
win at the Highway Inn on her way
borne from a trip to Spokane.
Betty Muller is visiting relatives in
valley.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mefford and
family left Monday by motor for a
few days visit in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schriver of
Lexington were Boardman visitors
Sunday at the -Nick Faler home,
A dance was held at Mitchell's
grove Saturday night with a big
crowd present. All seemed to have a
good time.
Mrs. J. H. Johnson who has been
visiting at the home of her son J. R.
Johnson and family returned home
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson took
her to Wasco and remained overnight
coming home Monday.
L. C. Cooney went to Heppner Wed
nesday on business.
Rachel Johnson came home Thurs
day after four weeks spent with rela
tives at Portland. She also enjoyed
a trip to Seaside while away.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Murchie of Was
co, Mr. and Mrs. U o. bmith of sea
side, and Mrs. J. C Ballenger and
Maxine motored to Boardman last
Wednesday for a short visit. Mrs.
Ballenger will probably remain at
Seaside for the winter. Mr. Murchie
who was so ill for a long time is look
ing fine.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gribble and
family of Oregon City came Friday
for a visit at the home of Mrs. Grib
bie's sister, Mrs. Glen Hadley. Grib-
bles and Hadleys plan to go to the
coast for a trip leaving Sept. 12.
I'ackards are entertaining company
but we did not obtain the names.
School opens Sept. 7, with every
thing in readiness. A spirit of help
fulness and cooperation will make
this the most successful school year
in history. Able and competent teach
ers have been secured. Fred Kelly
who was at Lexington for two years
will head the school. He has recently
K-turned from Seattle where he took
advanced work at the University of
Washington. Mr. Kelly is a young
man of pleasing personality and much
good is expected under his regime.
Miss Ethel Beouglier of Albany, an
0. A. C. graduate, who was here la3t
year, will reutrn to again resume her
position as home economics teacher.
Miss Lavelle Leathers who has been
attending normal at Monmouth will
have charge of the 1st and 2nd grades.
She comes very highly recommended.
Miss Elsie Silver of Astoria, a grad
uate of Bellingham normal, will again
teach the 3rd and 4th grades. Miss
Esther Kankonen, also an Astoria
girl, will have the 5th and 6th grades.
Boardman people who have met her
say she is charming and her critic
teachers at Monmouth praise her very
highly. Mrs. Allegra Feess, also an
attendant at Monmouth, will have
charge of the 7th and 8th grades.
Mrs. Feess is a widow with two chil
dren who will be here with her and
attend school. Mrs. Feess has rented
the house of Mrs. Ella Shell for th
year. She is a talented musician and
has studied abroad. Miss Alice Falk
cf Salem will teach Latin and Eng
lish. Clark Jantzen of Portland will
teach science and manual training.
The North Morrow County Fair is
being held this Friday and Saurday,
A detailed account will be given in
next week's !ssue.
Miss Miriam Elder returned Friday
to her home in Monument after a 10
dsys visit with her aunt, Mrs, Glen
Hadley.
A school nurse or county health
nurse is a very fine thing but since
we no longer have one the duty of
averting epidemics devolves upon the
(arents. Now, with the opening of
school let us all use a little discretion,
a little forethought and if your child
is ill do not send him to school, es
pecially if there is an epidemic rage
ing. The time has passed along with
bustles and hoop skirts when parents
feel that children must have the
mumps, whooping cough and other
diseases. It is not necessary for chil
dren to have them except when people
will willfully and wantonly expose
e thers as many did last spring when
smallpox and whooping cough were
to prevalent. Three children died in
neighboring towns as a result of
whooping cough. Fortunately none
here died although some poor little
youngsters suffered severely. No in
telligent person would knowingly send
a child to school if he had scarlet
fever or smallpox; why do so, then,
with whooping cough" or some other
disease. The State Board of Health
states that whooping cough is more
dangerous than scarlet fever. It is
not a difficult matter to avert an epi
demic if you isolate your child at
once if you think there is any possi
bility of him having a contagious
disease. It is an expensive luxury
for the taxpayers to be compelled to
close school for two to five or six
weeks and not one teacher but would
far rather stay at her post in the
school room than to be idle during
the school year. It breaks into her
work and it is hard to regain interest
of the children after such a vacation,
A little thought of others will avert
this. If your child is ill keep him
home until he recovers.
Gene Gorger lfet Saturday for her
home in Aberdeen after a pleasant
visit with her sister, Mrs. L. C.
Cooney.
MORGAN
Most of the Morgan people attend
ed the reception for Mr. and Mrs.
John Krebs Thursday night. All re
ported a good time with plenty of
treats.
Miss Martha Wilson came up from
Portland Thursday and stopped here
before going on to Heppner where
she will take up her school duties in
the first grade.
Clark M. Smith held services at
the schoolhouse Sunday. The attend
ance was quite small.
Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Ely entertained
the young people of Morgan with a
porch party Saturday night. The eve
ning was spent in playing games and
laving music. Refreshments of ice
cream, cake and punch were served
at midnight. There were 23 present.
Orval Cutsforth and Henry Graves
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
Cutsforth residence.
Dick Smith was seen in the vicinity
of Morgan Monday.
Morgan Sunday school will reopen
September 5 for the winter. We are
hoping everyone will turn out.
There was a family gathering at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Ely
Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
bur Wade and son Merle of Estacada.
Those present were W. F. Palmateer,
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Palmateer, Mr. and
Mrs. Franklin Ely, and Mrs. Echo
Halferty and children.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gray will leave
for Weston where they will reside in
the future.
Alfred Medlock of Heppner was call
ing in Morgan Thursday.
Miss Fay Ward of Portland, who
has been spending the summer at
lone, spent Friday and Saturday with
her cousin, Mrs. Zoe Bauernnend be-
Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Mather departed
on Monday for Prairie City, Oregon,
where Mr. Mather will have the super
intendency of the high school the
coming year.
Receiving New Stock
School Shoes
for both Boys and Girls
"WEATHERBIRD
Built for Service
and Good Feet
HERE ARE THEIR STRONG
POINTS:
Solid Leather Soles and
Heels.
One -Piece Leather In
soles. Solid Leather Counters.
Flexible Soles for Solid
Comfort.
Splendid Shoes for your Happy, Romping Boys and Girls.
HIGH IN QUALITY; LOW IN PRICE
SHAM Of ff kqJ
Gonty
Shoe Store
Hosiery
FIRST
ANNOUNCEMENT
OF
PALMER
Coats
and
Dresses
We have on display
a great variety of new
coats and dresses, Pal
mer make, which in
sures the best that can
be had.
fore departing for Portland Sunday,
where she will take up her teaching.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Pettyjohn and
fumily were calling in Heppner Wednesday.
1924 FORD TOURING
Motor completely overhauled. Has
two brand new Urea, Haasler ahock
absorbers, sunvlsor. Car looks good.
A real bargain, licensed and all ready
to go. $250.00. Terms.
HEPPNER GARAGE
FOR SALE City residence, 6 rooms
and nicely located; 4 lots with num
ber of good fruit trees and abundant
shade; also small chicken house with
park; good cellar. Going with prop
erty is 6 cords of wood and 6 tons of
coal now on premises. Terms. In
quire Box 156, Heppner,
GOING TO 0. A. C.T
from campus, for sale or trade. Ray-
mona n. xurner, uonaon, ore., box
452. 22-4
Housekeeping rooms for rent, fur
nished or partly furnished. Nettie
Flower, city. 22-23
Full line of
School Books
now in stock at
Patterson & Son
DRUG STORE
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.
for anything to get your Fall
seeding done.
We Have It, Will Get It, or It
is Not Made.
GILLIAM & BISBEE
HEPPNER, ORE.
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I Who Shall it be? I
Your Local Merchant!
If Not, Why Not?
TTTT TE BELIEVE the people of Morrow County are entitled to the j
H Vw most their monev wil1 buy' Jualitv considered. During the gj
H next sixty days our entire stock will be specially priced with J
H extra specials in various lines, beginning AUGUST 20 with the most at- 3
H tractive prices on WOOL RUGS we have been able to offer in years. j
I $65.00 Seamless Rugs Going at $52.00
The beauty and .quality of this line must be seen to be appreciated. J
s Entire wool rug line at same sweeping cut. Frankly, our purpose is to s
j move every item in our stock in the shortest time possible.
H , This will mean a tremendous saving to the community as it will put our s
prices below competition.
H Credit will be extended to those whose income and reputation warrant 3
Eg it. Our extra specials are, of course cash. 3
EE In connection with our extra special sale prices on wool AA
3 rugs we will offer for 10 days 9x12 Felt Base Rugs at J
See What You Get.
NO WAIT! NO FREIGHT! j
I Case Furniture Co. I
NLY a few days ago, Dr. Frank Crane reminded us "St. Paul mended
sails and Jesus was a carpenter" t- glorifying labor as the only true
road to progress the rule is for either nation or individual. So let us
all observe and celebrate Labor Day with an appreciation of of labor's
real worth in the development of our civilization, the present having not failed to car
ry on its assignment for better homes, more comforts less misery and poverty. This
bank does not fail to appreciate the importance of labor in its long and successful ca
reer. The majority of depositors and patrons of our institutions have been, and now
are, in labor ranks. ' To labor we take this means of expressing a sincere appreciation
for its patronage.
CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HEPPNER
Thomson Brothers
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