PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 28, 1926.
BOARDMAN
MRS. A. T. HBREIM, Corrtspondant.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Launti of The
Dallei were guests Sunday at the
Geo. Gross home. Mr. Launti it the
present owner of the Albright ranch
which Mr. Gross has farmer the past
year. Grosses have moved to the Lee
Mead ranch but will farm Mr. Launtx's
ranch again next year.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Maeomber of
Olex were week end guests at the
Nate Maeomber home. Jay Cox came
op with them also. He has been
driving a truck there for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schriever of
Lexington were guests Sunday at the
Nick Faler home.
Errors last week: Jack Gorham
received a shaving set consisting of
shaving cream, powder, etc., instead
of toilet water and perfume as re
ported. The latter would really be
too effeminate for one who was ac
corded the honor of the laziest man.
Anyone who knows Jack knows that
the honor was a joke. Second error
Mrs. Boardman and Mrs. Allen went
to Pendleton instead of Portland to
attend the Women's Synodical meet
ing.
Mrs. E. S. Davis entertained a con
genial group at one o'clock luncheon
on Thursday at her home. This is
the same group of women that have
been meeting the past several weeks
for luncheon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bechdolt of
Hardman were guests for several days
last week at the J. K. Johnson home.
The Ladies Aid have set December
3 as the date for their bazaar.
Roy Campbell, division Manager for
the Standard Oil in Portland, spent
several days this week at the W. 0
King home, huntnig pheasants. He
is Bert King's boss at the Portland
office. Bert King spent his vacation
here, a week hunting deer and the
second week hunting pheasants.
Mr. and Mrs. Helms, who have been
living on the Signs place, have a 10
pound boy, William George, who ar
rived October 15 at lone. Mrs. Helms
is staying with her mother at that
place.
On November 23 Mrs. Bancroft,
district secretary for Home Missions,
will be in Boardman. An afternoon
meeting will be held at the church
supper served at 6 o'clock, and an
evening program given.
Harry Warren was hunting pheas'
ants here last week. He was a for
mer owner of the Boardman Trading
company.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cruikshank and
family moved last week from Blalock
Island to the Wm. Hatch place.
Nellie Messenger came home last
week from The Dalles where she has
been working for the Libby, McNiel
company since May. s
Mrs. Geo. Spring and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Van Dusen and Mr. Van Dusen,
Sr., left Wednesday for their home
in Portland after a pleasant visit at
the Nick Faler home. They enjoyed
a few days of hunting.
Kenneth Nottingham of Portland,
grandson of Mrs. Chas. Attebury, is
recovering from a long illness, having
had an attack of infantile paralysis.
His left side is paralyzed. Notting
hams visited the Attebury home about
fair time and it was while here he be
came ill. It is hrfped that he will re
gain the use of his muscles. Many
marvelous cures have been made by
physicians and surgeons after such an
attack.
F. C. Dillingham was greeting his
friends in Boardman Wednesday. He
was the genial manager of the Board
man Trading company and made many
friends while here. His home is at
Lebanon, Ore.
The road election for this district
will be held Nov. 6 as was stated in
the last issue of the G. T.
Falers have been having a full
house during the hunting season. On
the opening day there were 16 pres
ent. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Schnitzer
were up Sunday and Monday, Louie
Hammerlink and Dr. Shreman were
also present on Sunday.
Of interest to Boardman friends is
the result of Mr. Dexter's summer's
work. Mr. Dexter rented the Hines
place for the year and he also had
approximately an acre of onions over
by the John Jenkins ranch. Mr. Dex
ter raised 7 tons of onions on this
piece and he informed us last week
that on figuring up costs he had made
as much on the acre of onions as ha
had on the hay on the Hines ranch.
Of course this comparison is scarcely
WHERE CHAMPIONS ARE MADE
"SARA ANN DUPLICATE"
Grand Champion Holstein Cow at Pacific International Livestock Exposition
and 'All-American" Aged Cow for 1925. Owned by C. S. Potter, Ogden, Utah.
teiTacre Exposition the Dairy Divi
sion with the wonderful animals of
the various breeds; the Fox section
showing five hundred pens or more of
silver, black and blue fox, brought
from all points of the United States
and Alaska. Through the Sheep De
partment, surpassed by none in the
country 13 breeds being represented
this year. Then into the Horse Divi
sion, where you'll see the heavy draft
and show horses. The Hog section
will exhibit five of the noted breeds
cf swine. Then to the Beef section
A-ith four of the different breeds of
beef and dual-purpose cattle.
In the industrial section will be
found manufacturers of all types,
showing raw products from the begin
ning to their finish. Also a wonder
ful Land Products Show and a splen
did Dairy Products Division.
As all railroads are making a rate
of a fare and a thjrd for the round
trip, our readers should see their
agents at once and get full particu
lars.
If Cliff Potter of Ogden, Utah, had
kept his Holstein cow at home, she
would have been knwon only to the
people of Utah as a very good cow.
But Cliff Potter is a .man of vision and
he sent his Holstein, "Sara Ann Dup
licate" into the hottest competition to
be found in America she came to the
Pacific International Livestock Ex
position in 1925. There she was made
Grand Champion Holstein of the show
and later was made the wonder-cow
of the breed for the year, having re
ceived the honor of the "All-American
aged cow an honor which is out
standing in the Holstein breed.
The best livestock of the various
breeds will always be found at Pa
cific International and this year will
be no exception. Therefore, lovers of
livestock should make it a point to
set aside the week of Oct. 30-Nov. 6
for their annual livestock vacation
and education.
It is an inspiration to go through
the , various departments of this bip.
frir as the Hines ranch has been rent
ed for years and the alfalfa stand is
poor, but nevertheless it goes to prove
the frequent assertion that this land
is too expensive for raising alfalfa
and is better adapted to growing on
ions, asparagus, cucumbers and such
crops. Possibilties are unlimited.
The P. T. A. will meet on Tuesday
evening, Nov. 2, at the schoolhouse.
This is the regular meeting night and
a large attendance is desired. Let's
have a peppy, live organization.
Brice Dillabough and fmaily have
moved into town and are located in
the Sherman house.
On Friday Mrs. Freeman Fortier
was the inspiration for a delightful
post-nuptial shower given by a group
of Boardman matrons at the home of
Mrs. J. F. Gorham. 38 were present
and all had' an enjoyable time. Some
amusing games were played, musical
numbers enjoyed. Advice to the bride,
written in rhyme brought forth some
amusing and clever efforts. A bur
lesque of an occurrence at Pend.eton
the day of the wedding caused riuch
merriment. Mrs. Fortier was indeed
showered and received a host of beau
tiful and useful gifts. An elaborate
luncheon was served by Mrs. Gor
ham and her assistants.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kelly were vis
itors at the county seat Sunday.
Both Sunday School trucks are
running and on Sunday the church
is well filled instead of the usual
meagre handfull.
Boardman teachers are becoming
golf fans. Miss Leathers, Miss
Beougher, Mr. Jantzen and Miss Falk
are the latest addicts.
Mr. Jantzen was an overnight guest
at the Hereim home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Cooney were
pleasantly surprised Sunday mornine
about 3:30 by some unexpected guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spahn, Hub
Spahn, Miss Josephine Nelson, John
Weaver, Harry Nelson and Chas.
Dilly, all of Portland, cpme up for
the last day of hunting. The men
bagged several "Chinks" while the
women prepared an elaborate chicken
dinner. All had a most delightful
visit.
The noon hour has been shortened
lit minutes at school to give more
time for class work. School is pro
gressing finely this year with cooper
ation between patrons, teachers and
pupils.
A game between Arlington Bnd
Boardman town football teams was
rcheduled for Sunday but was can
celled as Arlington was short two
players.
Miss La Velle Leathers and Miss
With a large assortment of patterns, three,
six, nine and twelve feet in width and a
range in price from
45c per yard
up to Armstrong's A grade. You can find a
pattern to fit any room or any purse. Also
a good line of Gold Seal and other similar
rugs 9x12 as low a3
$12.00
No flowery descriptions of fictitious values.
Case Furniture Co.
Esther Kankonen spent the week end
in Lexington which is the home of
Miss Leathers.
The Health Inspection of pupils will
soon be held which is in compliance
with the school law. Unfortunately
Mhrrow county no longer has a health
nurse.
A Thanksgiving program will be
given at the school. Work has begun
on it. This will be the first school
program of the year.
All high school students interested
in giving a school play met recently.
Miss Leathers is in charge of the
dramatic work and a play will be se
'ected soon and work started shortly.
It is planned to give this early in
December.
The total enrollment at school is
now over 125, 100 in the grades at
present and 25 in the high school.
HARDMAN.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Booher of
Meppner were visitors of Mrs. Cordis
Saling and family last Saturday eve
ning. Frances Gilliam of Fossil was a vis
itor in town Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Helen M. Walker, county
school superintendent, was a visitor
at the high and grade schools last
week.
Several young people of Hardman
journeyed over to Lone Rock Friday,
Oct, 22, where they attended a big
oance. They reported a good time.
Robert Burnside, who has been ill
for some time is now going to work
at the road camp in the mountains.
The I. O. O. F. dance given here
lust Saturday evening was a great
success Everyone had a good time
and is looking forward to the next
cne.
Several of the young people of
Hardman attended a play and dance
given by the Grange of Monument.
They returned Sunday, reporting a
rood time.
The Hardman grade school is plan
ning a masquerade party for October
29th.
ALPINE NEWS.
The Alpine students are busy work
ing on their play, "The Poor Married
Man," which is to be given November
'9, and we are trying to make it a
success.
Several committees have been elect
ed to cooperate in the work for .the
play. They are: Poster committee,
Bernice Sepanek, Celatha Lambirth
VOTE FOR
HENRY J. TAYLOR
Candidate for Senator, 19th Senator
ial District, comprising Umatilla,
Union and Morrow Counties.
He was elecetd to this office four
years ago and has served his district
faithfully. He resides at Pendleton,
was born in Missouri, moved with his
parents to California in 1864, educat
ed in public schools, came to Umailla
county 47 years ago and has been a
farmer ever since. Owns large wheat
farm, was school director thirty years
and city councilman of Pendleton five
years, has been a director in Inland
Empire bank ever since its organiza
tion, is a member of Elks, W. O. W.
and I. 0. 0. F.; wa3 Grand Master
I. 0. 0. F. 1913 and 1914; Grand Rep
resentative 1914 and 1915, now serving
his ninth year as Trustee of I. 0. 0.
F. Home at Portland.
His Platform: If elected he will,
during his term of office, faithfully
and honestly fulfill his official duties
with the least possible expense to
tax payers. He favors a reasonable
and just income tax, normal school in
Eastern Oregon, the completion of all
state highways and retirement of
bonds as they mature; the perpetuity
of Pendleton Round-Up, proper leg
islation for protection of labor, re
duced license for used automobiles,
abolishment of useless commissions.
He has no pet bills, no private or
secret interests to serve, and stands
on his record as Senator for 1923
and 1925 sessions of the Legislative
Assembly. He believes in a square
deal for all persons. In the 1925 ses
sion Senator Taylor was the author
of Senate Bill 64 prviding relief for
farmers hard hit by the big freezeout
that winter. He voted no on the
Dennis resolution. -
(Pa!(f Advertisement)
and Miss Hays; advertising commit
tee, Mildred Schmidt, Margaret Mel
ville and Bertha Sepanek; entertain
ment committee, Twilla Morey, Helen
Bennett and Celatha Lambirth.
Farm Bureau meeting will be held
November 6. A program is being
prepared consisting of recitations,
dialogues, drills and orchestra selec
tions. Miss Mildred Schmidt was a guest
of Helen Bennett over night last
Thursday.
Several of the Alpine people at
tended the entertainment which was
given at Pine City Friday night.
The Misess Mildred Schmidt and
Margaret Melville were guests at the
home of Betty Sepanek on last Sun
day evening.
"Buck" Lieuallen, state traffic cop,
was a visitor in this city for a short
time yesterday. 1
BETTER THAN BARGAINS
We started our Used Car business
with the idea that a good car at a fair
price is better than a fair car at a bar
gain price. That idea Has now become
a definite policy. Our customers can
tell you why,
COHN AUTO COMPANY
Heppner, Oregon
A U5E-D CAR 15 ONLY AS DEPENDABLE1
AS THE DEALER WHO SELLS IT
ALFALFA LAWN MILK
AND CREAM
Whole, tested milk and
separated cream.
Tell the driver.
Alfalfa Lawn Dairy
WIGHTMAN BROS, Prop.
Phone 80FS
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.
mm j
The Leeds
Double-breasted
A featured model for Fall
Beautiful assortment at $25
$20 to $40
Wilson's
A Man's Store for Men
iHIIHIIMiMiHlMHHHMiHV
f
We Carry a Full Line of
Dry Goods
Groceries
Shoes, etc.
Come in, if only to look, for we
feel that you will appreciate
the quality of our goods
Thomson Brothers
Stop the Small Leaks
The small sums that somehow or
other are spent so heedlessly aggre
gate a very considerable amount in
the course of a year:
Every great fortune has been
founded upon economy.
$3.00 deposited weekly at com
pound interest will amount to almost
$2,000.00 in ten years.
WHERE AM I GOING?
So many men are on their way but
the way is the wrong direction.
Fir& National Bank
, HEPPNER, OREGON