HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1927.
PAGE FIVE
L(d1 Hipp'
Earl W. Fisher, Delco Light field
man, representing W. E. McClurg Co.
of Portland, distributors of Delco
Light products, was a visitor in Hepp
rer on Tuesday. He was accompanied
by L. E. Fry of Condon, who is repre
sentative of the company at that place
and has charge of the territory cov
ered by Gilliam and Morrow coun
ties. Mr. Fry was arranging to place
a display of Delco products at Hepp
ner, where demonstration of the light
ing system, Frigidaire and other
products of the company can be made.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carter departed
Friday for Cecil where they expected
to remain for a short time and then
later extend their trip through the
Willamette valley and on to Rosehurg
where Mr. Carter has a sister. They
are traveling by team, having fixed
up a comfortable little house on
wheels. Mr. Carter stated that they
might return to the Heppner country
but this would depend on what they
found in Southern Oregon in the way
of a suitable location.
In a letter received by S. E. Notson
the end of the week from J. A. Wat
ers, Mr. Waters stated that it had
been found necessary to take Mrs.
Waters to a hospital in Long Beach,
Calif., for a serious operation. Mr.
Waters appeared to be somewhat
doubtful as to the outcome, but hoped
that his wife would be able to with
stand the ordeal and come through all
right.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Boyer were here
from their Monument home for sev
eral days the first of the week. Mr.
Boyer states that vegetation is pro
gressing fine in his section and seems
to be somewhat ahead of the Hepp
ner country, owing, he thinks, to the
fact that they have had less of the
cold nights than we have had this
side of the mountains.
Mrs. J. 0. Bergstrom and Mrs. J.
T. Burns and daughter Katherine left
for their homes jaturday night, Mrs.
Fergstrom going to Roseburg and
Mrs. Burns to Seattle. They have been
visiting at the home of their mother,
Mrs. Chas. Osmin, and with other rel
atives and friends at Heppner for the
past month.
J. H. Kinsman is in the city from
.McMinnville this week, looking after
liis property interests here. Mr. Kins
man states that the Yamhill country
certainly had a lot of wetting up this
winter, and the end seems not to have
arrived yet. However, he appears to
be standing it pretty well.
Leonard Carlson and Jesse War
field, farmers of the Gooseberry sec
tion, were attending to business af
fairs in Heppner on Friday. They
report the grain coming along well
out that way, but plowing has been
a little slow because of the wet con
dition of the soil.
Karl Beach was up from Lexing
ton on Tuesday, holding a little in
terview with the tax collector at the
court house. Mr. Beach has about re
covered from his Berious burns, but
his eyes trouble him yet, as the burnB
to the lids have been slow in healing
properly.
Wes Brannon was in from Hard
man on Tuesduy. He was on his way
to Pendleton, where he expected to
remain for some little time while
taking treatments for an ailment that
has been troubling him some time.
Victor Peterson, who was cashier
of Bank of lone at the time it closed
its doors, has been elected to a simi
lar position with the State Bank of
Gaston, Oregon, and assumed his
duties there some two weeks ago.
A. Z. Barnard came up from The
Dalles on Monday and has been a
visitor in Heppner during the week.
Mr. Barnard has been doing a general
trucking business at The Dalles for
the past year or more.
Ture Peterson, lone meat market
proprietor, and Chas. Allinger, con
tractor and builder, were visitors in
this city for a Bhort time on Satur
day, looking after business affairs.
For Sale Common and Grimm al
falfa seed; white sweet clover, val
uable for pasture. Try it. Save the
middleman's profit. C. W. Bond,
grower, La Grande, Oregon. 2-6.
Henry Krebs was down from the
ranch up Willwo creek on Tuesday.
Shearing of the Krebs flocks will
Btart about the 11th at the Cecil
ranch,
French Burroughs of Jordan Siding
was attending to business affairs in
the county seat on Tuesday.
BOARDMAN
badly but fortunately his injuries
were not serious, although it kept
him bedfast for several days. Andy
lives near Hermiston now, but has
many friends here, having farmed the
Dr. Donnelly place for several years.
Mrs. Fred Graham of Pendleton
came for a short visit with Mrs. Alice
Dingmon. While here Mrs. W. A.
Price was taken sick with another
flu attack so Mrs. Graham is helping
care for her.
Mrs. A. A. Agee Bpent several days
last week at lone visiting her daugh
ter. Mrs. Allegra Feess and children,
Paul and Ruth, were guests at a love
ly dinner Thursday evening at the F.
A. Fortier home.
Mrs. Chas. Christennen of Portland
was a guest for several days last
week at the Nick Faler home.
The fine addition to the Dingmon
home is completed.
Miss Lucy A. Case, nutrition spec
ialist of 0. A. C, will be in Hermis
ton April 9th to conduct a meeting
jealing with foods, under the aus
pics of the Farm Bureau. Board-1
man and Irrigon women are urged to
attend this meeting. i
Ernie Peck is erecting some little
cabins back of his garage and service
station "The Oasis" on the highway.
Boardman farmers who have sheep
are advised by the railroad detective
who was here last week to watch their
wool closley as there appears to be
a well organized gang of wool thieves
operating in the vicinity.
Mrs. Lalumondier returned from
Pendleton where she was called be
cause of the illness of her daughter's
baby.
The Ladies Aid is planning a movie
to be given soon.
Mrs. I. Skobo and baby daughter
arc home from Portland. Mrs. Skobo
has not been so very well but is much
improved. Mrs. Nickerson, Sr., is as
sisting at the Skobo home for a time.
The section house at Castle Rock
was entered last week and several ar
ticles of value were taken.
Boardman friends who knew C. E.
Spence were sorry to hear of his
death March 31. Mr. Spence was a
very active grange member and had
visited Boardman at various times.
He was state market agent up to the
time of his last illness.
Pomona Grange was on Saturday,
April 1st, at Morgan, with a large
atendance. A great many Boardman
Grangers were present and all re
port a wonderful time. The local
team put on the 3rd degree work.
Two sumptuous feeds were served, at
noon and in the evening.
Boardman friends were pleased to
see Robert Rayburn who came up
from Portland for two days last week,
coming up by motor with his brother.
J. R. Johnson attended a meeting
of the Pendleton Presbytery in Pen
dleton on Tuesday in the interests of
the Minister's Pension Fund. Rev.
Swogger and Mr. Thompson of Uma
tilla also attended this meeting.
The Legion and Auxiliary had
planned to give a dance on Friday
night but were unable to get a li
cense in time so it was postponed.
Fletcher's orchestra was to have fur
nished the music.
Glen Hadley left Tuesday for But
ter creek where he will meet Pear
son's shearing crew.
The Sunday school class taught by
Miss Ethel Beougher had a class par
ty Friday night at the church. All
had a good time with games and later
refreshments. Miss Beougher has
the 8th and high school pupils of the
Sunday school.
Ballengers motored to Wasco Sun
day. Mrs. 0. H. Warner and Mrs. S. H.
Boardman were visitors to Portland
last week, going down on Thursday
and returning home Saturday. They,
with Rev. Swogger and Mr. Thompson
of Umatilla, went to attend the or
ganization dinner of the Presbyter
ian Pension Service Retirement Fund
which was given at the Multnomah
hotel at 6 o'clock through the courte
sy of the famous Robert Dollar of
the steamship iines. The dinner was
an elaborate one with beautiful ap
pointments. The principal address
was given by Rev. Breeze and was
both witty and pithy. While in Port
land Mrs. Warner and Mrs. Board-
MRS. A. T. HBREIM. Correspondent.
The Rcbekahs held a Bpecial meet
ing on Monday night of last week. At
this time they elected Mrs. Leslie
Packard as dclegnte to the State As
sembly which will met in May at As
toria. ..
Mr. Sachjen of Portland, who in
stalled the electrical plant here, was
up last week making some repairs.
Mrs. Chas. Nizer was sick for sev
tral days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Johnson and
Deibcrt were Pendleton visitors on
Fiiday.
Mrs. Robert Wilson and baby re
turned home last week from Hermis
ton. C. G. Blayden is driving an Over
land car, having traded his Ford.
mr. Him iyi I a, i. i. iicicini wtouio.-
ed their 10th wedding anniversary
Tl i . w 1 Hf T
rriuay evening wnn mr. anu mis. .
F. Gorham and family and Mr. and
mrs. ivick rnier as gueBt. tor dinner,
A miniature bride and groom fash
ioned from a salt shaker and a tea
strainer, since it was a tin wedding,
formed the centerpiece. Daffodil nut
cups and yellow serpentine completed
tile utlliu UUUUI a Luiua.
Boardman friends were sorry to
- .!.- A -1 1HJ..J
learn inai vnuy anureKn who uijuiw
recently by the big Holstoln bull
which he owned. His thigh was hurt
DELICIOUS
APPETIZING
NUTRITIOUS
Shell Fish
Order them any day.
We prepare them
to suit the taste.
FOUNTAIN
SPECIALS
and
BAKED
GOODS
ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
ED CHINN, Prop.
rjA flmr tw r nmr wwt ffKT ffnr rtFJ nnv nnx ftr.r finr txtjt wnf flflr ffffT art flrx 7?T Tftr 1FT
These bunnies have laid a whole big nest
full of delicious candy eggs at our store.
Candy-All Kinds
in baskets and boxes
Novelties
Special 'Eats'
for EASTER Sunday
Phelps Grocery Company
PHONE 53
Home Brew from Condon
'Along the Missouri'
COMEDY-DRAMA IN FOUR ACTS. PRESENTED BY THE
CONDON POST AMERICAN LEGION
CAST
William Watson, Known to his friends as "kind" old Bill James O'Rourke
John Watson, His.son, a budding politician ; Jack Tierney
Norwood Crane, Alias Randolphe Radbourne, a scheming financier Wm. Gross
Dustin Barnes, Buffeted by fortune ;. Gerald Burns
Manders Maffits, A country banker with prejudiced political and social views
Harry Meyers
Rip Starkey, Old Bill's hired boy Wm. E. Wilkins
Katherine Patton, The village school teacher Mrs. R. W. Hanneman
Virginia Maffits, Mander's daughter Miss R. Hayes
Tillie Watson, Bill's old maid sister Mrs. Ed Schott
BENEFIT OF HEPPNER ELKS' LODGE MEMORIAL FUND
Star Theater, Tuesday, April 12
All Seats Reserved at 60c. , Tickets on sale Star Theater this week
Dance after show at Elks' Temple. Music by Condon Orchestra.
Admission : Dancers 50c each ; Spectators 25c.
man were overnight guests of Mrs.
Edith B. Crawford, a former Board
man resident. Mrs. Crawfrod and
brother, Mr. Huston, have a home in
Portland and care for their aged
mother who is bedfast. They also
called on Mrs. Healey, another for
mer Boardman resident. Mr. Healey
is in Los Angeles at present and
Doris, a local high school graduate,
will finish her course at the univer
sity at Eugene in June.
F. F. Klitz ha taken up the Mc-
Ness line of Sanitary products for
Umatilla county and this project. He
is also looking for able men between
the ages of 30 and 60 to take up this
work. The McNess is a well known
line of spices, soaps, drug sundries,
etc., similar to those of the Raleigh
and Watkins lines.
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Rands moved
Saturday to their recently purchased
property in town, formerly the Klages
place. They have lived on the Bech
dolt ranch, half a mile from Board-
man, for the past several years.
The projeet is becoming quite a
renter for the poultry industry. Soma
of the farmers have sent eggs to Her
miston to be hatched. Many others
r.re buying baby chicks. Dillon is
getting 1500 this year, Knauff 2000,
Johnson 900, Weston BOO, Hadley 550,
Jenkins, Packard and Broyles are
each getting several hundred. The
soil, the climate and other conditions
make it one of the most desirable of
locations for the poultry game.
Are You Correctly Dressed
When You Go
to the City?.
STYLEPLUS Clothes are all that the name
implies Style plus Quality. We have just
received a beautiful assortment of spring
suits.
BRAMBLE PROOF CLOTH
MOFFATS
UNIVERSAL WORSTEDS
EX-EL BLUES AND GRAYS
YORK BLUES
You are stylishly dressed in a Styleplus suit.
WILSON'S
A Man's Store for Men
k k n
u 1
. '-'J I
auk mstssm 6
Some reception!
It's clear enough what smokers
want natural purity, natural
sweetness; in short, NATURAL
TOBACCO TASTE!
TATURAL TOBACCO
TASTE means the pure
taste of the tobaccos
themselves . . . with
all , their own natural
spiciness and mellow
ness brought to lull
natural perfection.
sterfi
Liooett & Mybrs Tobacco Co.