Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1927)
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1927. PAGE FIVE BOARDMAN MRS. A. T. HBBEIM. Cornspondtnt Mr. and Ms. Truman Messenger and baby and Miss Lavona Pittman of Athena came for a short visit Mon day evening at the Messenger home. Mrs. Ruth Roberts Little, Mrs. Florence Roberts, Lucile and Frances Roberts of Seattle were guests at the W. A. Price home for a short time last week. Mrs. Amos Nottingham and son Donald left Saturday for their home in Portland after a three-weeks visit at the Chas. Attebury home. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hun of Dufur were recent visitors at the home of his brother Harvey Huff and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goodwin and Betty Jean were Boardman visitors Wednesday. Arthur and Charles went on No. 8 to The Dalles to see their father who is there. Harley Miller of Myrtle Point, Or., has returned to his home after a visit with his uncle Dan Ransier and fam ily. Jessie Klages of Hermiston is vis iting her sister Mrs. Harvey Huff. Mrs. F. A. Fortier who has been on the sick list for the past week is re covering. R. C. Mitchell, Morrow county bee inspector, is making his rounds. Janet Gorham was hostess to a number of her little friends on Sat urday to help commemorate her 6th birthday. All had a joyous time and particularly enjoyed the luncheon that was served. Little guests were Jesse and Irene Cox, Billie Price, A. T. and Orthun Hereim, Leona Haw kins, Zella Gaglia, Maxene Ballenger, Echo Coates, Janet and Mardell Gor ham. Jimmy O'Donnell and wife were here Sunday (a week ago) and were dinner guests at the Richard Ding, mon home. O'Donnells used to be em. ployed at the Porter ranch. Haying is in full swing now and once more the green stacks are be ginning to blossom in the fields like huge mushrooms. The crop is very light lor various reasons. One is the abundance of cheat. There are a few clean fields on the project. Jay Cox has one practcially free from cheat and Nick Faler has some. There are others also, no doubt, but most every rancher had a good stand of cheat. The backward spring here also had a Lots of rain. Lots of weeds. See GILLIAM 1 For WEEDERS. We have the CHENEY new, improved revolv ing weeder. We have the new light draft SNIDER Weeder. A new blade weeder on three wheels, does the work of 2 14-ft. blades of the old type. Spring tooth harrows are good weed killers. McCormick-Deering Mowers and Rakes None Better We Have It, Will Get It, or It is Not Made. GILLIAM & BISBEE HEPPNER, ORE. tendency to shorten the croD. A big sale has been conducted at Roush's general store the past week. The sale opened on Tuesday and was largely attended. Six clerks were kept extremely busy every moment on the opening day. Assisting were n. B. Hawkins, Ray Barlow, E. Dug gun, Mis. Lowell Spagle, E. W. Ma son, manager of the Roush store at Madias and Mr. Roush. Some ex cellent values were to be obtained. Katherine Brown and Bessie Cruik shank came home Friday from Ellens burg where they have been attending state normal. Bessie plans to return shortly for the summer session. Mrs. W. H. Mefford returned Fri day from Everett, Wn, where she was called by the serious illness of her father. She left him much im proved and able to be up and about. John and Hugo Koski and a Mr. Hendrickson, all of Maygar, Ore., stopped for a couple of days at the Hungo home on their way'to Pendle ton. Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Swogger were dinner guests Wednesday evening at the S. H. Boardman home. The Swog gers some down for the Silver Tea and remained for the Sunday school party given Wednesday evening at the church by the members of Rev. Swogger's class. Various games were played and refreshments 'served. Mrs, Allegra Feess has decided to remain in Boardman for the summer and will take a few piano students. She is an accredited teacher of piano and has been very generous with her time and talents during the school year. Mr. and Mrs. H. Helms were guests ut the Ransier home for dinner lust Monday and on Tuesday left for lone. On Wednesday they planned to go to Salem. Mrs. Lee Mead and Helen went to The Dalles Friday and Saturday Hel en had her tonsils removed. She is getting along nicely after the operation. One of the cleverest of many clever programs was the Stunt Night pro gram given Saturday evening by the Grange, the Legion and Auxiliary, the Rebekahs, Odd Fellows, Woodmen and Royal Neighbors at the school house. This program was given for the pur pose of raising money for the pur chase of silver for use in their meet ing place at Root's hall. Each organi zation put on a stunt and they were clever and amusing. "The Old Fash ioned School" brought down the house; the Legion and Auxiliary gave There's Nothing SO GOOD in Spring as VEGETABLES We Serve Them Fresh FOUNTAIN SPECIALS and BAKED GOODS ELKHORN RESTAURANT ED CH1NN, Prop. BINDER TWINE Now is a good time to contract your supply. Investigate The QUALITY, STRENGTH, SMOOTH NESS and PRICE of our stock. You will be surprised at what we have to offer. Brown Warehouse Co. Phones: Warehouse 643, Residence 614 four musical numbers, all of which were well received, the Sausage Mill by the Grange brought roars of laugh ter, as did the Broadcasting Station. In fact every number was amusing. Mrs. Nick Gaglia and three children left Monday for Salt Lake City for a visit with relatives. Mrs. Royal Rands went to La Grande Monday to attend the funeral services of her oldest brother, S. M. Hiatt, who died there Friday. E. T. Messeneger came home Sat urday from a visit with his father at Kingman, Kan. He was called there because of his father's serious illness. His father is 89 year of age. He left him much improved. Two stacks of hay on the Bennett place were accidentally burned last week when they caught fire from some weeds which were being burned nearby. A group of youngsters had a pleas ant picnic lunch Sunday at the Wil son place. About IS young folks were present and a few older ones. Those in attendance were Elvira Jenkins, Roscoe Broyle, Josephine and Jack Mclntyre of Willow creek and the Wilsons. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nizer were en tertained at a lovely dinner on Sun day at the C. G. Blayden home. Mrs. Harvey Huff was a victim of the flu last week. Mrs. Ralph Briggs of Umatilla, a niece of Mrs. Robert Wilson, visited a few days last week at the Wilson home. Some miscreant stole about 400 baby turkeys from Glen Carpenter last week. Glen has gone into the turkey game on a big scale and has worked hard. Words arc inadequate to express what people think of any one so lacking in rectitude as to steal a man's poultry. Mrs. Robt. S. Smith and daughter Mary planned to leave Sunday night for Los Angeles, Caif., to visit her mother when word came that her mother was coming to visit here. Mrs. Daisy Gillespie came up this week from Oregon City and will make her home here. Mr. Gillispie is em ployed at the coal .dock at Messner and Mrs. Gillispie will be the 7th and 8th grade teacher in the Board man schools this year. Mr. Barlow went down to Oregon City Saturday and came up with Mrs. Gillespie in her car. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wagner and daughter Ruth and Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Myers, all of Outlook, Wn., mo tored over Sunday for a visit at the Flickinger home. Mr. and Mrs. Mes senger and family were guests at the Flickinger home and an elaborate dinner was enjoyed. MORGAN Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morgan of Port land visited Wednesday and Thurs day with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bauernfienc! left Thursday to visit in the Valley for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Pettyjohn, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Pettyjohn, Mr. and For Sale 1 Dodge Touring Car, '23 Model, $245. 1 HOLT Combine, 16 ft. cut, 45 H. P. Motor. Highest cash price 1 HARRIS Combine, 20 ft. cut, 45 H. P. Motor. Highest cash price. 15 Head Mules. Average size. Will sell for cash to the highest bidder. Address STATE BANKING DEPT., In Charge BANK OF IONE lone, Ore. S A F E T Y & S E R V I C E We All Agree- That : TOMORROW is a word too of ten used in framing an excuse. That: SEEDS never grow until plant ed. That: DOLLASS do not increase un less they are set to earning in terest. That: TO WAIT for the ship to come in may result in a big disap pointment. That: PUTTING AWAY a portion of your income as soon as you re ceive it is hte only safe way to keep it. That: POSTPONING starting an ac count until you have a large sum may result in never having one. That: YOUR SURPLUS will grow faster here thannn your pocket. This is just enough to get what we are driving at Fir& National Bank HEPPNER, OREGON Mrs. Raymond Pettyjohn and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Webb took dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Medlock Sunday. Franklin Ely is looking after the store and postoffice. Morgan baseball team journeyed to Lexington Sunday and lost by a score oi 7-3. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Webb of Walla Walla were visiting relatives here over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ely, accom panied by Margaret Ely, came up from the Valley Tuesday. Gladys Medlock and Alta Pettyjohn returned home with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Webb Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hutchcroft re turned home from McMinnville last week where they have been visiting. Miss Eudora Hardesty, who is work ing at Heppner, spent Sunday at her "Look for the Sign" Woodard Garage Anything for the Car. Information of the City. LADIES' REST ROOM One-half mile east of Shrine Hospital on Sandy Blvd. Phone Gar. 2521 Day or Night E. L. Woodard, Prop. 2280 SANDY BLVD. home. Morgan and vicinity were visited by several small rains the past week. Quite a number of Morgan people attended the show and dance at lone Saturday evening. R. U. ORCHESTRA TO RETURN. Arrangements have been made whereby Bob Fletcner and his Round Up orchestra of Pendleton are to play a return engagement at the Fair pa vilion Saturday night, June 11. This organization, which ranks as one of the very best in th northwest, play ed for a dance hare last month and the dancers of Heppner and vicinity who have been craving a return en gagement, will welcome their return with a large attendance. ESTRAYED From Bowman ranch on Butter creek, black horse, age about 7, weight 1100, saddle marked, foretop, tail and mane trimmed; no marks or brands. Left pasture mid dle of April. Notify John Kilkenny Heppner. 8-11 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. McAtee & Aiken These 'Stand the Gaff Men's Work Shirts Blue and gray chambray, full size, 2 pockets, Moore Brand 85c Heavy Iron Man extra quality coat style $1.35 Old Fashioned Hickory blue and white stripe ... $1.25 Underwear Athletic Unions, "Yieldfit" 60c "Eldorado" Athletic $1.00 "Munsingwear" v-neck, web back, no sleeve $1.00 "Munsingwear" knit, fancy stripes, silk mixed, no sleeves athletic, close fitting $1.50 "Munsingwear" summer weight, ankle length $1.50 "Three Seasons" light and medium weight, long sleeve, ankle length $1.50 Make Next Week, Vacation Week in Heppner Malcolm D. Clark ail " Tlul Ml U Let the car itself reveal the meaning of super precision construction" Perhaps you are not mechanically inclined . . . Perhaps you are one of those practical persons who ask not "how?" but "what?". And if you are, drive the Greater Oakland Six! Let the car itself reveal the meaning of super-hrecision construe' S E D tionl There's something thrilling in the way it darts ahead when vou step on the gas; something re- o c D A N 1095 assuring in how it conquers hills; something strangely restful in its handling ease and freedom from vibration . . You feel it instantly. It's the difference that always results when advanced engineering is com- AN bined with suner-nrprisinn construction. One dem onstration will tell you all come in and get it today! un mc fcis, Buiiiemiiig re- -w rouayi Oakland Six, $1025 to $1295. Pontine Six, $775 to $975. All prices at fat lory. Delivered prices Include minimum handling charges. Easy topay on the liberal General Motor $ Time Payment Plan, Ferguson Motor Co. e Greater OAKLAND SIX PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS -V WINNING AND HOLDING GOOD WILL
