Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1927)
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1927. PAGE FIVE BOARDMAN MRS. A. T. HEREIM. Correspondent. Marie Messenger came up Thurs day evening to attend the graduating exercises and visit lor a week. Marie wag to have been a member of the class but took up nurse training at the hospital in The Dalles. Mrs. Wm. Cruikshank and daughter Doris and Celie Partlow plan to leave shortly for Klondike, Ore., for a visit with Mr. Cruikshank and son Andrew. Mrs. Cruikshank has been with her mother, Mrs. Ellen I'artlow until the close of the school year. Miss Alice Falk was pleased to have her parents and sister motor up from Salem to attend commencement. They ull left for home Friday morning. Miss Falk will spend the summer at home. Supt. and Mrs. Fred Kelly left the last of the week, going first to Port land. Thence they will motor down to California, stopping at all points of interest, going as far as Mexico. Later Mr. Kelly will do some work, selling insurance or some similar ac tivity. Miss Elsie Silver and Miss Ethel Beougher left Friday night for their respective homes, the former to visit for a time at Astoria and later going to San Jose Normal in California. She will teach in Astoria, her home town, this fall. Miss Beougher will attend school in Corvallis during the summer and return to Boardman in the fall. Arthur Boye, a cousin of Mrs. A. T. Hereim, was an overnight guest Sat urday enroute to Spokane. He just returned from Lebanon, Ore., where he visited the Larsen family. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stutte and two children spent the week end at the Nick Faier home last week. Mrs. Claude Myers and Margaret came home Thursday from a two weeks' visit in Portland where they went to see Mr. Myers' mother who has been a patient at Emanuel hos pital for several weeks as a result of a broken hip. She is quite iil and be cause of her advancer uge of 77 hopes for her recovery are doubtful. Mr. Cornwell who has been teach ing science here since January, but who plans to enter the ministry, preached the morning sermon Sun day at the church. He plans to en ter San Enselmo seminary. Mr. and Mrs. Cornwell went to Umatilla la ter and Mr. Cornwell preached in the evening. Lee Mead and family are enjoying a visit from his aunt, Mrs. Mead of Portland, who cume Saturday eve ning with her son Bob Mead. The latter remained overnight, returning to Portland Monday morning. Paul Mead accompanied him as far as The Dalles where he will visit with his grandmother indefinitely. Bobby Smith and family motored to Pendleton Sunday. At the recent meeting of the Home Economics club of the Grange at the C. S. Calkins home plans were made for a "stunt night" to be given short ly. Each organization is asked to give some number or stunt, the whole comprising an excellent program. An admission fee is to be charged. The purpose of this is to raise money for the purchase of silver for the use of the various organizations which meet in the Boot hall. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Berber motored up from Portland Thursday to attend commencement. Their niece, Cather ine Herger, was one of the graduates. Several of the prominent men of Bcaniman motored to Hermiston Tuesday night to attend the banquet given to celebrate the dedication of the McKay dam. Many speakers of note were present. Fred Koskey left last week for Cas cade. Idaho, to visit. He has been spending the winter here at the C. G. Blayden home. Mrs. Blayden is a sister of Mr. Koskey. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Swayze of Her miston were Boardman visitors Wed nesday evening, the former coming down to confer with the board of di rectors of the local school and the latter visited at the Ballengcr home. Ed Miles of Walla Walla was a visitor nt the J. C. Ballcnger home. He is a former resident of Boardman. Miss Elsie Silver and her pupils picnicked Tuesday of last week at the Hendricks auto camp. Mrs. J. F. Gorham and Mrs. H. B. Hawkins and children motored to Her miston one day Inst week where the Hawkins children had some dental work done. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Root and Vernon have moved to the Alec Warren ranch. Mr. Warren is away shearing and Mrs. Warren is at Arlington for a time. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Mulkey of Ar- lington were guests Sunday, May 8, at the Freeman Fortier home. Special mention must be made of the elaborate decorations Thursday evening for commencement. Never was the stage any prettier and the gorgeous carnations and tulips add ed much of their fragrance and beau ty to the setting. The exercises went through faultlessly and the address of W. S. Gleiser was greatly enjoyed, l!-? girl graduates were especially charming in their dresses of pastel shades. An innovation was the pres entation of a class gift from the class of 1927 to the school. This was' a copy of the signing of the Constitu tion and the presentation speech was made by Weldon Ayers. Rev. Swog ger gave the invocation. Other num bers were the saxophone solo by How ard Packard, accompanied by Mrs. Lowell Spaglej piano solo by Rachel Johnson; solo by Mr. Kelly; class ora tion, Catherine Berger, who was vale dictorian and received the $50 schol arship; violin solo, Victor Hango, ac companied by Linda Hango; vocal solo, Mrs. Royal Rands. Mr. Kelly had expected to have the certificates of award for the pupils who were neither absent nor trady during the school year, but they did not arrive so he read the names of the studenti who had such a fine record. Leslie Packard gave a short talk and pre sented the diplomas to the graduates, who were Erma Broyles, Catherine Berger, Nellie Messenger, Carl and Weldon Ayers and Hector Wickland er. Miss Lavelle Leathers left Friday morning for Lexington for a visit. Later she will go to Monmouth to take summer work. Misses Esther and Gertrude Kan konen departed Friday for their home in Astoria. The former has been the popular 6th and 6th grade teacher and has a great many friends here who are sorry she Is not to return. Her sister Gertrude spent the last week of school visiting her. Nellie Messenger left Friday for Portland to visit her brother Uram Messenger and wife. L. G. Smith shipped his sheep Mon day. He is the owner of the Harri son ranch. Mrs. W. H. Mefford who returned Thursday from Wapato, Wn., where she attended the funeral services of a niece, was called to Everett, Wn Tuesday by the severe illness of her father, N. A. Knowlton who suffered a severe attack of heart trouble. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ballenger and Jiaxene left Monday for a business trip to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. John Cornwell left Monday for Portland where they will visit fo a few days. Later they will go to Cloverdale where he will take up ministerial work. Sophia Mefford is employed in Jack Gorham s store Bince the close of school. MORGAN George Ely and son Francis of Spo kane stopped in Morgan last week to visit friends and relatives. They were on their way to attend the fu neral of Mr. Adams at Salem. Mrs. Ralph McCormick and baby ure recovering from an attack of measles. Mrs. Bert Palmateer and W. F. Pal mateer left Sunday night for Astoria to attend the assembly of I. 0. 0. F. and Rebekah lodges. Morgan baseball team played Dry Fork Sunday and won by a score of 9 to 8. Alta Pettyjohn spend Monday night with Beulah and Geneva Pettyjohn. Rood Eckleberry returned home from the mountains Friday wheie he has been working. A few of the Morgan people attend ed the baccalaureate services at lone Sunday. Delbert Cool spent Sunday at his home. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Troedson were in lone Saturday. Ralph McCormick was doing busi- ORDERS TAKEN THIS WEEK FOR SUNFREZE 3-layer brick contains French Vanila, Vic toria Nut and Malted Pineapple. DELICIOUS NORMAN ICE CREAM We carry the bulk. t McAtee & Aiken Men, here's a buy This new Athletic Suit 1 suits for Wetotlar trice $1 a suit HERE'S the Athletic Underwear com fort you've always wanted the new Allen-A, the suit with an extra inch of leg room. A garment that will hang straight down along your trousers. No clinging to your leg. No creeping up. No bunching or binding. And it has an extra "spring-needle" knit inset in the back in addition to the regu lar elastic webbing. A reinforcement that keeps the suit in shape and place prevents ripping and tearing. All the way through, this Allen-A Athletic is made for the active man over-size chest, extra roomy seat and the famous Allen-A one-button closed crotch. We're featuring this underwear. (A regular $ value.) Three suits for $2.65. Take ad vantage of this special sales offer. Wilson's A MAN'S STORE FOR MEN ness in Morgan Sunday. Vernice and Margaret Crawford were calling in Morgan Friday. Radio Broadcasting Station KGW. Concert of the Public Service Little Symphony Orchestra, Lucile Kirtley, Soprano. Sunday, May 22nd, 1927, 10:90 to 11:00 P. M. Presented by Portland Gas Coke Company. Northwestern Electric Company and Pacific Power & Light Company. 1. Orchestra Overture "Phedre," Massenet. 2. Soprano Solo "When You're Away" from "The Only Girl," Herbert. 3. Orchestra "Invitation to the Dance," C. M. von Weber. 4. Soprano Solo "On Wings of Song" Mendelssohn. 5. Orchestra Selection from "The Chimes of Normandy," Planquet 6. Soprano Solo "My Love is a Mule teer," Di Nogero. 7. Orchestra "Love's Dream After the Ball," Czibulka. S. Orchestra Selection from the Op era "Mefistofele," Boito. Spring friers for sale; furnished ilive or dressed. Phone 1112, city. 7tf Hardie Long Victim of Spotted Fever From the last issue of the Condon Globe-Times we learn that Hardie Long, 72, died at 9:15 o'clock Satur day night, May 14, at the Austin hotel in Condon, after a week's illness with shotted fever. He was buried on the Monday afternoon following at the Condon cemetery, the Rev. F. A, Brown officiating. Mr. Long was brought from Monu ment a week before he died. He is survived by three brothers, Ninrod, Marion and Frank Long and one sis ter, Rebecca Smith, all of Ashland, and one sister, Susie Brown of Rich mond. He was married about 1905 to Mrs. Mary Sprouis of Heppner. She died in March, 1917. He then married Mrs. Alice McFerrin of Heppner in 1921. He moved to Monument and took up a homestead where he lived until taken ill with the fever and brought to Condon. Mr. Long was a resident of the Heppner country for many years and was well known here. For Sale J. I. Case separator, 24 inch, and Case tractor; bargain. See J. A. Patterson, city. 7-tf Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bullard of Ion were visitors in the city for a short time on Wednesday. Mr. Bullard is the lone druggist, and is not feeling the least discouraged over the crop outlook in his section. A good rain within a short time now will Insur a bumper yield. GROWING CHICKS need a change in feed after five of six weeks of age. Then is the time to use O.K. GROWING SCRATCH AND MASH Flour, Salt, Rolled Feed, Ground Corn Brown Warehouse Co. Phones: Warehouse 643, Residence 644 i i i i i i i i i i Ll Ky yy p Ky Ky Ky p kj y y A World's Record The World's Greatest Tire A world's record was established at the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company, Akron, 0., when the one-hundred-millionth pneumatic motor vehicle tire was made. 100,000,000 tires! Enough to fill 55,524 freight cars a train 420 miles long! Enough tires to make a chain twice around the earth! No wonder the workmen cheered as the whistles howled. We got a thrill out of it here in our local Goodyear Service Station. We helped Goodyear win that record. One of the reasons for Goodyear supermacy is Goodyear Service. Here, in your community, we deliver the Service that Goodyear puts behind every tire it makes. We sell Goodyear Tires. And from the hour we put a Goodyear Tie on your car until it s finally worn out, we want to do everything possible to help you get trouble free mileage from that tire. Come in and see the new-type All-Weather Tread Balloon, the World's Greatest Tire. If you want a low-priced tire let us show you other Goodyear-made tires. The complete Goodyear line includes a tire for every car. NEW BALLOON CORDS 29x4.40 $12.85 31x5.25 21.95 33x6.00 26.55 ALL-WEATHER CORDS 30x3 Vi Clincher - - $11.65 32x4 S.S. Stand. - - 19.35 30x5 " " - . 31.80 Other Sizes Proportionately Priced HEPPNER GARAGE (VAUGHN & GOODMAN) HEPPNER, OREGON More People Ride on Goodyear Tires Than on Any Other Kind