PAGE SIX
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 14, 1926.
BOARDMAN
MRS. A. T. HBREIM, Correspondent.
Mr. Curtis of Seatle, who has been
visiting her daughters, Mrs. John
Jenkins and Mrs. Leslie Packard, was
a charming hostess at a delicious
chicken dinner Sunday at the High
way Inn, having as guests all the
membera of her family here. It was
a most delightful occasion. Mrs. Cur
tis leaves this week for her home.
The entertainment committee of
the Legion and Auxiliary has planned
a Hallowe'en party to be given Octo
ber 21 at Root's hall.
Elder and Mrs. Watson of Hermis
ton were attending services of the
Adventist church here Saturday.
Glen Hadley and Chas. Goodwin, and
Bert King of Portland and his brother
W. O. King left Sunday morning for
the country near Parkers Mill where
they expected to get a deer apiece.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pruter returned
last week from a 2-weeks vacation trip
to California and southern Oregon
points, making the trip in their new
Chevrolet truck.
Arlington defeated the Boardman
locals Sunday in a football game there
19-0. Lack of practice was the chief
reason.
Frank Partlow is getting alor.g
nicely and expects to return this week
from Pendleton where he has been at
St. Anthony's hospital since his
grievous accident some time ago. He
will have a bad scar across his fore
head but his eyesight was uninjured
and it was found unnecessary to in
sert a silver plate as was at first ex
pected. Pete Slavin, James Farley and Pete
McNamec of Heppner were visitors on
the project Friday.
A dancing party was held Thursday
Iiight at George Mitchell's pavilion.
About 15 attended. A chicken supper
was served.
Mrs. L. G. Smith, the new owner of
the Harrison ranch, brought up a
truck load of furniture last week.
, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Murchie return
ed to Wasco Monday after several
(J.iys hen.
A great n.any Boardman people at
tended the Hog and Dairy show at
Hermiston Saturday. Boardman
housewives sent up an exhibit again
this year but did not fare so well as
last year in obtaining prizes. Mrs
Nate Macomber received the only
prize. The prerfiium list is very small
for the woman's department and we
suggest that the board of directors el
aborate on the department a bit and
offer a few more prizes.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Price and son
were dinner guests at the A. T. Her
eim home Thursday evening. Mrs.
Price and Billy were all day guests.
Mrs. Jess Allen, the faithful pres
ident of the Ladies' Aid, went to Port
land Tuesday as a delegate from the
local society to the Synodical meet
ing of the Presbyterian church. Mrs.
S. H. Boardman also attended.
Mrs. C. G. Blayden was pleased
to have her brother, Fred Kosky, of
STRIKING-
ft
xtf i v mU fit
viATOCACTCg
The diamond-shaped pocket i"
particularly smart on this sport
eoat of black and gray wool plai
Patricia Avery explains that sh.
didn't lose the other pocket it i.
supposed to be that way. The ver
newest! The gray fox collar i;
very flattering.
Chicago, come Thursday for a visit.
Mrs. Walter Olson of Clatskanie cam
Thursday evening for a visit with her
parents. She will be remembered
as Francis Blayden.
Royal Rands came back from Port
land Thursday where he had been for
several days to see his father who
has been quite ill for some time. He
brought home a tine radio which they
are enjoying.
Chas. Marshall left Friday for a
visit on the John Day.
Mrs. Lowell Spagle entertained at
a one o'clock luncheon of dainty
appointments on Thursday at her
home in Boardman. Guests were Mrs.
Leslie Packard, Mrs. Royal Rands,
Mrs. Broome, Mrs. Porter and Mrs.
Fred Kelly. Mrs. J. F. Gorham and
Mrs. Everett Duggan were invited
guests for the afternoon.
Of much interest is the wedding
of Mr. Freeman Fortier and Mrs.
Gladys Gibbons who were united in
irarriage in Pendleton at 6 p. m.
Saturday evening at the prasonage of
the Methodist church by the pastor
Rev. Wire. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gor
ham were the attendants. Norma
Gibbons, a daughter of the bride and
Mrs. Frank Cramer, her mother, were
also present. Mrs. Fortier was charm
ing in a dress of blue flat crepe trim
med with metallic lace. The ring
ceremony was used. After the cere
mony the bridal party went to the
Pendleton hotel for dinner. Mr. and
Mrs. Fortier returned homo Sunday
evening, the others coming back Sat
urday night. Mrs. Fortier has made
her home in this vicinity for a num
ber of years, coming here from Kard
man, and her friends are numerous.
Mr. Fortier came here about a year
ago being transferred from Elgin. He
is in charge of the Standard Oil sta
tion here and is a fine chap who has
made many friends. The wishes of
their many Boardman friends are extended.
Marie Messenger returned home i
Saturday from The Dalles where s.he
has been since last June.
Mr. Lamley returned Monday to
his home in Astoria after several
days visit at the King and Kristen
sen home. While here he completed
the deal of selling his ranch to Nuis
Kristensen who had rented it the
past four years. Kristensen is an
ex-service man and came here with
his bride four years ago. They nave
made many friends who are glad to
know they expect to make this their
permanent home.
The community Sunday school is
growing splendidly. Both Sunday
school trucks are running each Sun
day, bringing people from both the
East and West ends of the project.
Men owning trucks are taking turns
in making the trip and are paid the
very reasonable sum of $2 a trip.
If each family will pay what they
feel able to there is no reason why
the children can not be in Sunday
school every Sunday. A box has
been placed by the doorway of the
church and anyone who wishes may
put their money in, which is to pay
Cor the running of these trucks. If
one is unable to pay he is not to be
barred from coming. Many local peo
ple have expressed a desire to help
defray the expenses of these trucks
because this is real home missionary
work and those who are not strong
advocates of the foreign mission
work feel that they wish to help in
the home field.
Sunday was Kally Day at church
and 83 were present at th Sunday
chool hour. A short program was
given with songs, recitations and ex
ercises on the program.
Mrs. C. C. Calkins and brother Wal
ter Guyer and Neal Henry, all of
Spokane, were overnight guests at the
C. S. Calkins home Saturday. The
visitors were on their way to Marsh
field. Many social affairs were given last
veek but none that was merrier than
the party given by Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Head at their spacious East End
home when they entertained a num
ber of East End friends. All sorts of
stunts and games were played and
hughter was continuous. An elab
orate luncheon was served. The
guests present were the A. T. Hereim,
C. S. Calkins, Nols Kristensen, Ralph
Humphreys, and Ray Brown families,
rtrs. YV. O. King and children and
Air. Lamley of Astoria. Meads are
moving shortly back to Messner to
the station where Mr. Mead is agent.
boardman friends are all glad to
know they are not to leave.
Mrs. W. 0. King and children were
dinner guests at the C. S. Calkins
home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Cooney of
Condon were guests Thursday at the
L. C. Cooney home for a short time,
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Bates and Mr.
an.d Mrs. Tallonger of Gcarhart
topped for a short visit at the W. O
King home Friday on their way to
Spokane.
Mr, and Mrs. Beardsley and family
have moved back to Coyote where he
has charge of one of the section
crews.
Mrs. Nick Gaglia has been suffering
intensely with an abscessed wisdom
tooth. It was impacted and neces
sary to lance it and remove the tooth.
She had to go to Hermison daily to
have it treated but it ii much better
at present.
The song fest on Wednesday night
was a howling success. This is said
without rancor or satire. It was a
most enjoyable evening and all of
those pres. t seemed to enjoy every
moment. The party was given by the
Ladies Aid instead of the usual Silver
Tea and it was an "Evening of Old
Songs." The strains of Old Black
Joe, Old Kentucky Home and many
other favorites were heard. Then an
effort was made to arrange the pro
gram so that voices should not tire
and duets, solos, recitations, trios,
quartettes, interspersed with songs
by the community made it a varied
program. Reuben, Reuben was en
joyed, but that which caused the most
fun were the Rounds that were sung
and they were indeed amusing. Cof
fee, sandwiches and cookies wtere
served. Space does not premit a de
tailed account of the program, but
much fine musical talent was found
in the community and it is possible
that another similar program may be
given as many have suggested. The
Aid exends thanks to Mrs. Feess and
Mrs. Mead, the accompanists, and to
all who helped make it such an en
joyable evening.
NOTICE.
Sealed bids will be received by the
clerk until the hour of 2:00 P. M. on
the 15th day of October, and imme
diately opened by the school board of
school district No. 69 of Morrow
County, Oregon, at the Moor place, in
said district, for $1600 of bonds bear
ing 6 interest, denominations $500
each, dated October 1st, 1926, to ma
ture serially, $500 on October 1st,
1938; $500 October 1st, 1940; $500
October 1st, 1942. Bids must be un
conditional. CHAS. OSTEN,
Clerk Morrow County School
District No. 59.
WANTS
Cook Wanted Middle aged, for the
winter; state wages expected. F. E.
Mason, lone, Ore.
For Sale Alfalfa hay at Flett place
on Rock creek. Mrs. Maude Hurl,
Arlington, Oregon. 29-32.
For Sale 13 head of Lincoln bucks.
Ralph Thompson, Heppner. tf.
Modern house with garage, nicely
located, for rent furnished or unfur
nished. Prefer to rent unfurnished.
Ill
Light Lunch
f Sandwiches, Doughnuts, Cookies, etc., p
W and Coffee. l
H Drop in and get a cup of coffee any time.
H Buy Heppner Home-Ade Bread. If
H your grocer don't stock it get it at j
I AMERICAN BAKERY AND CAFE
j at cash and carry price 9c a pound loaf, j
3 for 25c.
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"The Bathtub Test"
"plowing through water to prove Chev
rolet' t ability to perform efficiently in all
kind of weather. This it just one of the
many tests to which Chevrolet cart are
subjected at the General Motors Proving
Grounds.
MAI i A a ml "V
'
WW'
rye
Vf!J
pWP'ed beyond r$
all doubt M
Out on the curves and straight
aways of the General Motors
Proving Grounds testers drive,
night and day, until the speed
ometers register 20-30-40,000
miles and morel Here during
the long, steady grind every
mile of which is driven under
observation materials and de
signs are constantly analyzed
and checked; performance,
wear and repairs are tabulated.
Here the collective genius and
experience of Chevrolet and
General Motors engineers is
utilized to assure buyers utmost
satisfaction when they pur
chase a Chevrolet!
See us now 1 Arrange to drive
the smoothest Chevrolet in
Chevrolet history.
Small down payment and con
venient terms. A sic about our 6
Purchase Certificate Plan.
Landau $
W-Ton Truck $ mm m
Ckojlil Only 37
1 Ton Truck $
Ch..u Onl, 495
Price. f.o.b.FUn(,Mich.
3
'J
35
Ferguson Chevrolet Co.
Heppner, Oregon
QUALITY AT LOW COST
Will sell very reasonable. See C. A.
Minor.
enough of thi
expenmeijita
Legisiamon
V
For Sale IB head yearling Lin-coln-Ramboulet
rams, and 22 head
Ramboulet rams. Tom O'Brien.
Furnished house for rent. Inquire
at this office.
LOST A bunch of about 12 keys.
Finder return to this office. Reward.
See us before you build. Our
prices are right. Heppner Box &
lumber Co., Yards scrois from de
pot. ' 22-tf.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Reo tour
ing car, 1922 model. Gene Gentry,
Lexington.
Wheat Ranch For Rent Eight Mile
country. D. E. Gilman, Heppner.
Woman Wanted at Once To do
general housework for two. J. H.
Cox, Heppner. 28-9.
Energetic man wanted to distribute
nationally known food products to
steady users in Gilliam, Morrow and
Sherman counties, Oregon. One who
LADIES
H. L. Coleman & Co. will
hold a sale of coats and
dresses, SATURDAY, Oc
tober 16th. You can ex
pect a GREAT SALE of
remarkable values. You
will not be disappointed.
All sizes. At Mrs. Curran's
Hat Shoppe.
flavor fn
fresh
jruilr
om
will not be satisfied with less than
$50.00 a week. No experience neces
sary. Write at once to The J. R.
Watkim Company, Rural Department,
4512 Hollis Street. Oakland. Calif.
Rams for sale 10 Hampshire rams,
R. M. Oviatt, Heppner. 25-26
FOR SALE Spitzenberg and New
town apples; price 90c per box. Ad
dress Mrs. Perry E. Wells, R. F. D.
No. 1, Box 115, Hood River, Oregon.
For Sale 14 Poland China hogs,
weight about 110 pounds each; also
16 weanling pigs. Ellis Minor ranch,
lone. 28-9.
The restaurant in the Gilman build
ing will be open again to the public
on Friday, October 8, at noon. Meals
served restaurant style but regular
hours only. Bertha M. Stoneman.
What' 11 1 Order?
o
Your everyday prob
m "Whnt'll I order?"
will quickly be solved
here, where a great va
riety of choicest grocer
ies are attractively dis
played and serve as sug
gestions for many varia
tions or the menu, iou
will find tempting foods
that will satisfv the mo.
fastidious appetite.
Our fresh vegetables and fruits, our com
plete line of bottled, package, and canned
goods, and our consistently low level of
prices, make this store the best place you
could find to trade. Careful attention given
to phone orders.
SALMON, per can . 20c
TUNA FISH, per can 20c
COFFEE, per lb 40c, 50c, 55c and 60c
Hiatt's Good Morning Coffee, 2 lbs. for 90c
EGGS, Guaranteed, per dozen 50c
PORK AND BEANS, per can, 10-15-25-35c
SARDINES, large cans in tomato sauce,
spices or mustard 15c
SOUPS, per can 15c, 2 for 25c
TOMATOES, per can 15c, 20c and 25c
CASH 1 am GROGERY
STAR THEATER
REFERRED BILL
325
325 X NO I Bus and Truck Bill
Safety Qmforlably O j
If you PONT know, SAY so . . . . VOTE NOI
ouoon motoi na amociahon. . ,
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14 AND 15:
Wm. S. Hart in "TUMBLEWEEDS"
From the story by Hal G. Evarts. A tremendous romantic drama of the West, big In action, big
in thrills. By far the greatest picture William S. Hart ever offered.
The greatest land rush in history reproduced in perfect realism by the one man who knows the
great west.
Also Billy Sullivan as the "Information Kid" in THE FIDDLIN DOLL.
From the Red Book magazine story by Gerald Beaumont, author of the very niftiest of race track
stories, made up in two-reel comedy-action form.
And Jack Daugherty, Margaret Quimby in THE RADIO DETECTIVE
in the first chapter of the ten-episode serial produced in connection with The Boy Scouts of America
from one of the famous Craig Kennedy stories by Arthur B. Reeves. The first and only serial ever
officially indorsed by the Boy Scouts of America.
NOTE Thursday-Friday will continue to be our serial nights, but we wish to say that there will
be a complete show in addition to the serial for those who do not particularly care to follow the ex
ploits of the chapter play. You will always find the Thursday-Friday feature play full of pep and
action, and a two reel comedy to round out the program. After the rfrst episode, the serial will be
shown after the feature picture.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16:
ROD LA ROCQUE and J ETTA GOUDAL in
"THE COMING OF AMOS"
Intrigue, comedy, romance, pathos, humor. The story of a boy from Australia who sought edu
cation and found fascination. In addition to the featured players Trixie Friganza and Noah Beery
are in the cast. And there is an exhibition of boomerang throwing tha tmakes the play worth the
price of admission. AIbo MOUNTAIN MOLLY O, two-reel western-comedy and International Newa.
Also Mountain Molly O, two-reel western, and the International News.
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g SUNDAY AND MONDAY, OCTOBER 17 AND 18:
MARY PICKFORD in 1
I 'Little Annie Rooney' I
THE WORLD'S SWEETHEART in the ragmuflin and hoydenlsh type of role that made S
her beloved by milliong. Her curls of gold again fly free, her mischievous smile and her EEs
prankish ways fascinate and charm in a picture so human it hurls, so pleasing that it takes
the hurt away.
1 Also SAY IT WITH LOVE, two reel comedy. B
" S3
We are more than glad to be able to present this program. The opportunity of seeing ES
it should not be overlooked by you. CHILDREN 25c; ADULTS 50c.
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TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19 AND 20:
GERTRUDE OLMSTEAD, CHARLES MURRAY, GEORGE K. ARTHUR AND HANK
MANN in a lot of foolishness called
"THE BOOB"
A boy, a pup and a pickaninny sally out on adventure bound. They all find It.
Also comedy, TIGHT CARGO.
NEXT WEEK -
TOM MIX in THE LUCKY HORSESHOE.
LEATRICE JOY in THE WEDDING SONG.
LAURA LAPLANTE in THE MIDNIGHT SUN.
LEW CODY in MONTE CARLO.