PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 7, 1926.
BOARDMAN
MRS. A. T. HEREIM. Correspondent
Greenfield Grange of Boardman
proved themselves royal hosts on Sat
urday when they entretained the Po
mona Grange. There was a large at
tendance and all features were en
joyed by the guests. The program in
the afternoon was open to the public
and an address by W. A. Daliell, pri
vate secretary of Governor Pierce,
was well received. Governor Pierce
had been invited to attend but was
unable to come so sent Mr. Dazell as
his representative. His talk was of a
political nature which is to be ex
pected at this time of the year. Bert
lianey, nominee for U. S. Senator was
present and spoke very interestingly.
Boardman has now heard both the
democratic and republican nominees
for senator, both men have pleasing
personalities; both speak fluently and
clearly on the issues of the day, and
it would seem that the all important
matter of whom to vote for must be
decided on the question of voting for
principles and not for men, an adage
which has become almost obsolete in
the last few years. In the evening
the Grange held their regular work.
A pleasing addition was some hallow
e'en stunts put on by the various
Granges represened. A sumptuous
dinner was served at noon and anoth
er elaborate meal in the evening. Po
mona Grange is composed of all the
granges in the county and meets ev
ery quarter. The Irrigon boys band
played several selections. Mrs. Chas.
Nizer baked a gorgeous cake for Gov
ernor Pierce and sent it to him by
Mr. Daltell. Mrs. Nizer is famous
for her fine cakes and Governor
Pierce was a fortunate recipient.
F. L. Brown was a Boardman visit
or Saturday.
The highway has been oiled along
this stretch the past week. Frank
Hayse, a former resident, was with
the crew.
Mr. Beatty, 0. A. C. farm specialist,
Mr. Dixon of Washington, D. C., and
Roger Morse, county agent, were vis
itors in Boardman Saturday.
The Klages family was home for a
short time Sunday, returning to Ken
newick where they are working thru
the apple season.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Thalman of Waits
burg and Mrs. Clyde Moore of Walla
Walla were gusts Sunday at the Ray
Brown home.
Royal Rands was a Portland visitor
last week.
Several Boardman matrons enter
tained at a pleasant party last Fri
day honoring Mrs. Arthur Allen of
Olex at the Jess Allen home. About
25 were in attendance and the after
noon passed rapidly. A dainty lunch
eon was served.
Miss Ethel Beougher was a dinner
gust Thursday evening at the Board
man home.
Charlie Barnes came up from Salem
Saturday for a short visit with Board
man friends.
Carl Doring left Sunday for his
old home in Massachusetts. Mr. Dor
ing makes this trip each year to see
his relatives.
Mrs. Lily Stevens of lone has come
to spend the winter in Boardman.
Miss Cathleen Marshall and Miss
Etta Parch were visitors in Arlington
the first part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Orren Talbott depart
ed Friday for their home in San
Diego after a pleasant visit with the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G.
Blayden and also with the Gorhams.
The small child of Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Thurman is seriously ill with in
testinal flu at Pendleton. Mrs. Thur
man is a sister of Mrs. D. F. Ransier.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kelly were din
ner guests at the A. T. Hereim home
Sunday.
William Gill was a visitor at the
Marshall home for several days last
week. He is at Heppner this winter.
Miss tthel Beougher and Miss Es
ther Kankonen were overnight guests
at the Hereim home Monday.
Miss Etta Parch of Roosevelt, Wn,
has returned to her home after visit
ing several weeks with her friend,
Cathleen Marshall.
Miss Kankonen was an overnight
guest at the Harju home Tuesday
night.
E. Peck and Charlie Marshall have
returned from Portland after spend
ing several days there.
Students body officers are Ray Bar
low, president, Erma Broyles, secre
tary, Katherine Berger, vice-president,
Eldon Wilson, treasurer, and
Welda Ayres, sergeant-at-arms.
Wins Honor
5.V
Mrs. Edith Mason Christy of
Oberlin, Ohio, has been elected
National President of the Women's
Relief Corps, at the G. A. R.
meeting: in Des Moines,
tended the Grange at Boardman last
Saturday.
Mrs. Maud Howell of Hardman left
last Thursday forenoon for Echo
where she expects to cook on the
sheep ranch of Tom O Brien.
Archie Ball was a visitor at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Farrens
Sunday.
Miss Velton Owen and Miss Thel
ma Cowdrey of Heppner were visitors
of Mrs. Jesse Furlong Saturday af
ternoon and Sunday.
Arch Barnard and family were vis
itors of Mr. Devore the last week end.
Clinton Jackson of lone was a vis
itor in Hardman last Sunday.
Bill King of Iovte visited Hardman
Sunday.
Everett Hadley of Hardman re
turned home Sunday from a trip to
Yakima and Portland. He reports
having had a splendid time.
The grammar school held an assem
bly last Friday. Students and par
ents alike enjoyed its success.
The Odd Fellows of Hardman have
built a new stage in their dance hall
and are planning a dance in the near
future.
Basketball prospects for Hardman
Union high school are very much be
low par this year. Not a single let
ter man is back in school as yet al
though several are expected to return
before long. Roger Howell and For
rest Adams are expecting to enroll in
the eighth grade while Harlan Ad
ams and Lawrence Williams are ex
pected back in high school. If these
boys return and settle down to train-:
ing, our high school will be repre
sented by a first class team.
Charles Repass, who has been con
fined in the Heppner hospital for the
past few weeks, has been removed to
the Hardman hotel, where he will re
main indefinitely under the able care
of Frank Farnsworth of Heppner.
(Too late for last week.)
The student body of Hardman Un
ion high school met on September 17
and the following officers were elect
ed. Theodore Burnside, president;
Marvin Brannon, vice-president; Tom
McCarty, secretary-treasurer, and
William Johnson, freshman represen
tative.
A large fire started on the Herman
Neilson ranch near Hardman If st Sat
urday. All people who were not at
tending the Rodeo were called out to
fight it. Several were slightly burned
in trying to keep the fire from getting
to the hay stacks but the report is
that only a few acres of summer fal
low were burned over, so there was
r.ot much damage done.
Carl McDaniel of Lone Rock was a
visitor in Hardman during the past
week. Mr. McDaniel, Herbert Mc
Daniel, his brother, and his two sis
ters. Opal and Mrs. Owen Leathers,
attended the Heppner Rodeo Friday
and Saturday. They had a very en
joyable time.
Edward Jackson of lone was a vis
itor in Hardman Monday.
Joe Batty and three oldest children
left Thursday for The Dalles where
a brother of Mr. Bartty had died.
They returned Sunday.
ALPINE.
(Too late for last week.)
C. Melville and Dan LindsayMeft
Thursday for Portland where they
will spend a fey days. They were
accmopanied by Mr. Sepanek, who
planned to stop at The Dalles.
G. L. Bennett was a Lexington vis
itor one day last week.
Some of the farmers of the Alpine
district are seeding grain and others
pre getting ready to start in a short
time.
The Alpine Farm Bureau meeting
was called on Saturday night. Al
though the attendance was small a
good time was reported. A program
consisting of plays, recitations and
orchestra numbers was given.
Mrs. Chas. Schmidt, daughter Mil
dred and son Alfred, attended the
Heppner Rodeo Saturday and returned
home Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Dee Coxen and fam
ily have just returned to Athena af
ter a short visit at the home of C. D.
Morey. Mr. and Mrs. Coxen took in
the last day of the Heppner Rodeo
while they were here.
The student body elected their offi
cers last Friday, as follows: Margaret
Melville, president, Helen Bennett,
vice-president, Bernice Sepanek, secretary-treasurer,
and Midred Schmidt,
editor, who will furnish weekly in
formation on the events and happen
ings at Alpine.
- Most of the young people o1 Alpine
attended the Rodeo at Heppner, Sep
tember 25.
A farewell party was given for
Mr. and Mrs. Copenhaver last week.
Miss Betty Sepanek and Miss Mar
garet Melville were guests at the
home of Miss Helen Bennett last
Saturday night.
Misses Bernice Sepanek and Mar-
Gains High Post
1 f iA 1
i d0l
fit
Maj. Gen. Chas. P. Summers!!
has been elected Chief of Staff of
the U. S. Army to succeed Maj.
Gen. John L. Hines.
HARDMAN.
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Chapel were
visiting Mrs. Chapel's mother at Hard
man last Sunday.
Last Saturday night a party was
given by William Smith, a resident of
Hardman. A good many of the young
folks and a few of the older ones at
tended. Marvin Brannon and Forrest
McCarty played the violin while the
guests enjoyed dancing.
Mr. and Mrs, George Burnside at-
tvelresmng
fruit flavor
from the fruit
itself - -
Royal
Fruit
Flavored
Gelatin
Mine's In!
Is Yours?
TUM-A-LUM
LUMBER CO.
Heppner, Lexington, lone
garet Melville went to Pendleton last
week and in the afternoon after see
ing a spendid show, returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. David C. Duvall and
son Alvin were visitors at the home
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
H. Schmidt Thursday.
"The Poor Married Man" will be
given by Alpine sometime in Novem
ber. Plans are being made to make
this play a success.
The brain capacity of the Alpine
Hi students is very dense. Colds con
tracted at Rodeo seem to be the defi
nite cause.
MILDRED SCHMIDT, Editor.
Cecil Thome, farmer of the lone
section, was a Heppner caller Mon
day.
Go to .
GILLIAM & BISBEE
Wheat and Wool Show
Premiums Awarded
Results of the judging at the Mor
row County Wool and Grain show
held here September 23-26 have been
given out by Roger W. Morse, county
agent, as follows:
WOOL Buck fleeces: W. B. Bar
rett 1st, W. B. Barratt 2nd, W. H.
Cleveland 3rd; fine ewe fleeces: W. B.
Barratt 1st, W. H. Cleveland 2nd,
Hynd Brothers 3rd.
WHEAT Turkey Red: Ed Burchell
1st, A. A. McCabe 2nd, Ray Wright
3rd; Bluestem: Eric Bergstrom 1st,
Walter Becket 2nd, Oaf Bergstrom
3rd; Fortyfold: L. J. Burnside 1st,
Jim Ham 2nd, Henry Peterson 3rd;
Hard Federation: E. L. Ditty 1st, E.
W. Moyer 2nd; Hybrid 128: Adam
Blahm 1st, John Padberg 2nd, 0. C.
Wageman 3rd; Federation: 0. L.
Haugewood 1st, S. T. Robison 2nd, R.
A. Thompson 3rd; Baart: B. B. Clark
1st.
RYE Ray Oviatt, 1st.
BARLEY R. A. Thompson 1st and
2nd.
WHEAT, Market Classification
Hard White: B. S. Clark 1st, E. L.
Ditty 2nd, E. W. Moyer 3rd; Soft
White: Eric Bergstrom 1st, Walter
Becket 2nd, 0. L. Haugewood 3rd;
Hard Red Winter: Ed Burchell 1st,
A. A. McCabe 2nd, Sam Turner 3rd;
Western White: Adam Blahm 1st,
John Padberg 2nd, 0. C. Wageman
3rd.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to take this means of
thanking our many friends and neigh
bors for their kind help and assist
ance they have given us throughout
the sickness and death of our little
darling Doris. We also wish to thank
Mrs. Mary A. Bartholomew for the
good accomodation she gave us at her
home during the sad time. We also
wish to thank the kind people and
doctor at the hospital for their good
and kind attention and for the many
beautiful flowers from everyone ev
erywhere. To the church choir and
minister of the Methodist church we
extend our warmest thanks.
MR. and MRS. H. E. YOUNG
AND FAMILY.
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.
Miss Florence Currier of Ellens
burg, Wash., niece of the late A. H.
Currier of this city, arrived here on
Saturday to tuke charge of the re
mains of her uncle which were ship
ped to Portland on Monday.
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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HEPPNER, OREGON