Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1927)
PAGE TWO HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH -17, 1927. BOARDMAN MRS. A. T. HSREIM. Correspondent. Geo. Agee and Merle Berry were transferred to La Grande where they will do some repair work. Both are employed by the State Highway Com mission, Mr. Apee as blademan and Mr. Berry as truck driver. M. K. Flickinger sold all of his cows last week to Mrs. Keller of Pilot Rock. John and Hugo Koski motored up fiom Mayger, Ore., and visited a few days at the Olson and Hango homes on their way to Spokane for a short stay. Hugo is just recuperating from a severe attack of typhoid which kept him in bed for a period of 6 weeks. Duggans have moved to the Price ranch and Prices have moved into the house formerly occupied by the Dug gans. Chas. Goodwin went to The Dalles Saturday to see his father, W A. Goodwin, who is convalescing from a serious operation. H. B. Hawkins and Glen Hadley went as delegates from the local post of the American Legion to the con ference at Pendleton Saturday. Ethel Broyles has returned to her school after a week's vacation be cause of the epidemic. Her sister, Edna, accompanied her for a visit. Miss LaVelle Leathers spent the week end in Portland. Evan Stoneman of Baker spent the week end visiting at the Hadley and Cramer homes. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell and baby end Mr. and Mrs. Vaughnan Keyes and baby came Thursday for a visit at the Royal Rands home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen and ba by of Olex spent the week end at the Allen home. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Blayden came Sunday for a short visit with the for mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Blayden. Buster Rands received a scratch on his arm last week which became in fected and he went to the doctor on Saturday as blood poisoning had set in. About forty attended the party on Friday night given by the Ladies Aid. All seemed to have a merry time. Ilrs. Ralph Humphrey had charge of the games and had a list of new and interesting stunts and games. A lunch was served. Mrs. Ralph Davis was the chairman of the refreshment committee. The socials are given once each month by the aid and are "financial pot boilers" as well as get together meetings for a general good time. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Mulkey of Ar lington were vsntors here Sunday. Mr. Mulkey was superintendent of schools here for two years and both have many friends who always wel come them back. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Macomber of Olex visited with home folks Sunday. Mrs. Glen Hadley and son came home last week from a most delight ful visit in Oregon City with her sis ter, Mrs. Ralph Gnbble. Mr. and Mrs. Howell of Wasco and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crowder and Phyllis of Arlington were dinner guests on Sunday at the J. C. Ballan ger home. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Voyen and Mr. Fleethouse of Hertniston were visitors also and all tried the Boardman golf course which is a most popular place on Sundays. The American Legion Auxiliary met Thursday night with Mrs. Nate Ma comber, this being the first meeting '.his month. The new officers were installed and Mr3. Davis was present ed with a past president's pin. Mrs. Davis has served as president for the past three years. After the business session they were joined by the' Le fion members and all enjoyed a lovely ljnch served by the hostess. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Glen Hadlty. Mrs. Allegra Feess and children were entertained Sunday at the C. S. Calkins home. Mrs. Adolph Skobo went to Hermis ton Friday for several weeks' stay. The social gathering at the church Friday night impressed upon us the need of more social gatherings of a similar nature, especially for the boys and girls. Our children are our greatest assets and did you ever stop to think that in our particular com munity we provide absolutely nothing in the way of amusement for them, except the frequent dances, and some of the dances which have been given GILLIAM & BISBEE Our inventory shows an over stock of Sperry's Mill Run Linseed Oil Meal Alfalfa Meal which will be sold at re duced prices. Machinery and repairs for all kinds of farm work. We Have It, Will Get It, or It is Not Made. GILLIAM & BISBEE HEPPNER, ORE. were of a questionable type? An or ganization of Boy Scouts, Girl Re serves or Campf.re Girls would pro vide a good outlet for youthful en ergies. Hiking clubs are always pop ular. It might be a good plan for the sponsor of each of the boys and girls clubs to use his club as a nucleus of a social organiiation. We are pro vided with a superabundance of or ganizations here and although we have no Rotary or Kiwanis which specialize in working with and for the young people we have an I. 0. 0. F., a P. T. A., Rebekah, Grange, etc., any of which could well afford to sponsor social activities for the youth of the community. We are not op posed to dancing but we think there should also be other social diversions provided for youngsters. At the board meeting Saturday 5 of the teachers were reelected for the coming year, all who applied being reelected. Supt. Kelly was reelected with an increase in salary. Miss Beougher, home economics, Miss Falk., English, Miss Leathers, primary. Miss Kankonen, intermediate, all plan to return. Miss Silver did not apply as she has been elected to a position in the Astoria schools. The faculty of the Boardman night school wishes to express its apprecia tion of the banquet given in their honor on March 7 by the people who participated in the school. The teach ers feel that the efforts that were expended on their part in carrying on the work have been fully repaid by the enthusiasm and response shown by the people, and feel that the work was beneficial not only to the night school students but to the fac ulty as well. Mr. and Mrs. Cornwall were guests Sunday at the Hereim home. MORGAN Mr. and Mrs. Jack Franklin of Cecil were calling in Morgan Monday. Mrs. Zoe Bauernfiend's brother of Monument spent the week end with her, being over to attend the funeral of his uncle, Rufus Farrens. Tom Cutsforth and son Orval spent Tuesday evening at the home of H. 0. Ely. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bauman of Lexington were visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Cool Sunday. A. C. Crowell has been quite sick with rheumatism the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Palmateer at tended church in lone Sunday. Quite a few of the Morgan people attended the dance at Rhea Siding Saturday night. Franklin Ely came up from Port land Thursday. Noel Streeter of Camas, Wash., came up the past week in order to get work. Miss Thelma Morgan spent the week end at her home. Mrs. Noah Pettyjohn was calling on Mrs. Pat Medlock Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Harbison attend ed church in lone Sunday. The men of Morgan started prac ticing baseball Sunday. We are hop ing that enough will turn out so that we may have a good team again this year. FOR SALE Ten head of work mules. Timms Bros., lone, Box 188. HARDMAN. Mr. and Mrs. Sam McDaniel moved to Hardman Tuesday, March 8th. 0. E. Johnson was a visitor here. Monday. Delbert Dean and Wesley Brook houser were visitors in town Sunday. Jeff Neal, Erne-it French and Dan Smith visited in town Saturday. A. B. Fletcher and Mr. and Mrs. Al Wilcox left Monday for their farm near Heppner where they expect to start spring work. Everett Harshman was a visitor in town Sunday. W. W. Brannon spent the last week in Heppner where he was taken care of by a doctor. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Steers and son Elmer were visitors in town Sunday. Mrs. Corda Saling and J. N. Mat tison returned home Monday from Fossil where they have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will Lowen. Owen McDaniel, a rancher south of Hardman, was a visitor in town last Thursday. Walt Ritzert left Sunday to work for Tindal Robison. Miss Anne McPevitt, intermediate teacher of the Hardman grade school, was unable to return to her work the first of this week on account of the illness of a relative at Stanfield. The play, "The Fashion Show," at Hardman, which is being sponsored by the P. T. A., is progressing rapid ly, and will be presented some time in the near future. ALPINE. A large crowd attended the farm bureau meeting Saturday night. Af ter the businjss meeting a program was given and then all adjourned to the basement for refreshments and to visit. Mrs. Chas. Schmidt and Miss Mil ded were richo isitors Tuesday. The high scIiodI girls accompanied Mrs. G. L. Banr.ett to L'cho Friday. Helen Bennett w.s a visitor at the Sc'. midt hom Thursday night. A birthday dinner was given at the home of Julia l Rrur'i Sunday in honor of Mr. fcruch 7hose present were Mr. and .Mr3. Usury Rouch and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. Klinger a d family, Grever Sibley, Mr. M:nk, Twila Morey and Mi. and Mri. J. Rouch and family. Margaret Melville and Helen Ben nett were absent from school one day this week. On account of spring work the high school boys have been absent from school several days. Mrs. George Lambirth and family were visitors at the McDaniel home Thursday evening. Margaret Melville was a visitor in Hermiston Saturday. Mildred Schmidt was a visitor at the Bennett home Friday night. Mrs. J. H. McDaniel, Mrs. G. L. Bennett, Miss Hazel Hays and Twila Morey were visitors in Pendleton Saturday. 'Holeproof fjaslcrcf a Newest Colors By Lucile, Paris, the celebrated cen turiere and creator of new shades for HOLEPROOF HOSIERY Just Arrived PETALE - VALERIE - LALEURE DELIS YRONNE - FLEUR DE LIS $1 and $1.65 Hiatt & Dix Four Hundred Wild Horses Rounded Up in Heppner District (East Oregonian.) Four hundred head of wild horses were rounded up during the winter in the Heppner district, according to George Clark, forest ranger at Hepp ner on the Umatilla national forest. Of this number 100 were shipped to Portland where they were slaughtered and the products used for various purposes. The remaniing 800 head, he said, were sold at public auction, bringing from $2 to $40 a head. These horses were made up of strays and unclaimed horses and in cluded four unbranded stallions. The horses were ordered rounded up by the Morrow county officials and the work was done under the, supervision of a man appointed deputy sheriff. Stockmen of that district aided in the work who were in sympathy with the movement to conserve the range for stock. Horses shipped tothe factory at Portland, according to the forest range was also a humanitarian work of no use to anyone and gathering them up dn addition to conserving range was also a humanitarin work inasmuch as these horses were almost starved from running loose all winter. Records of all horses sold at the auction are being kept by the forest service so that they will not be per mitted to run at large on the range during the summer. Where they are turned loose the new owners will 'be held responsible. Money received for the horses above actual expense to the county was turned over to the men who did the work of rounding them up. WILL GO TO FOSSIL. Frank Mercer and family will move to Fossil soon, where Mr. Mercer will have charge of the new Standard Oil nation being opened up there. He has been with the company at Hepp ner fomearly three yeurs and seemed to be a fixture here, but thinks that this is a good opportunity to step up. the new station will be opened for business about the 20th of this month. Mr. Mercer is succeeded at Heppner by Leonard Schwarz, who will handle the big truck. Leonard has been work ing for several months in the Central Market as meat cutter. STRONG CHICKS You can have them if you feed "0. K." Feeds regularly. Brown Warehouse Co. Phones: Warehouse 643, Residence 644 Heppner's Annual Operetta STAR THEATER March 29 8 p.m. iiiiiiiiiittiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiifiiiiif riiiiiititiiifiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitriiiiiif iiiitiiiiiitit itiiiitititiiiftiiiifiiff timit The High School Chorus presents a beautiful Persian love story In the Garden ffe. in three pleasing acts with a cast of eight leading artists: MARVIN GAMMELL, THE SHAH Robert Turner, Edna Vaughn, Gerald Slocum, Grace Buschke, Ellis Thomson, Mae Groshens. TERREL BENGE, THE VILLAIN and a Chorus of 34 Admission 60c; All Seats Reserved tiali ,11 A HOUSE Cannot be a HOME- But it is a big factor in making one. CALL and see our house illustrations the kind that make real homes. Il lustrations of barns, machin ery sheds, etc. Full specifi cations of all illustrated buildings available. THIS SERVICCE FREE TUM-A-LUM ' LUMBER CO. Heppner, Lexington, lone jjj NEW STOCK HERE! UNSING Wear MORE COMES DAILY! Hosiery for Milady INCLUDES MANY NEW COLORS All Silk Chiffon - Semi Chiffon - All Silk Extra Fine (full fashioned) - 59c - $1 .00 - $1 .50 - $2.00 - $2.50 PEARL BLUSH-SHELL GRAY-FRENCH BEIGE-FLESH PINK SEA SPRAY ROSE TAUPE MAUVE TAUPE-also OAK BUFF, NUDE, GRAIN, CHAMPAGNE, ALESAN and DORADO. Brand New RAYON BRASSIERES PEACH CORAL NILE GREEN Vests reduced to $1 .25 - Step-in Chemise reduced to $2.00 Slips, Nightgowns - Adjustable Brassiere Top Step-in-Chemise in Rayon Malcolm D. Clark BUYERS' WEEK at THOMSON BROTHERS To introduce our GOLD BAR and SILVER BAR Brands of canned goods we are giving 1 CAN FREE with every dozen, March 1 9th to March 26th inclusive. Now is your opportun ity to get a real bargain. . We guarantee the Gold Bar Brand equal in quality to any brand on the market. You will recognize these prices as bargains : GOLD BAR ASPARAGUS TIPS .. 45c' SILVER BAR DILL PICKLES .... 20c SILVER BAR TOMATOES, 2i Size .1. 15c Then 1 Can Free with every dozen he sides special price by the dozen ! Sj catsup EES CATSUP 25c 'canned FRUITS t VEGETABLES r- . Pineapple No. 2 size 25c Fancy pack Gold Bar Pumpkin 20c