PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1927.
BOARDMAN
The Home Economics Club will have
picnic August 28th on the beach at
Castle Rock. The familiea and
friendi of the club members are in
vited to attend. A basket luncheon
will be aerved.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hoel of Tort'
land were overnight visitors Thursday
at the Frank Cramer home. Mrs.
Hoel is a daughter of Frank Cramer.
Earl Cramer was a Pendleton visit
or on Wednesday of last week.
Bert Kine, a brother of W. 0. King
drove up in a Dodge touring car last
week, having purchased it in 1 ort
land for W. 0. King. On Sunday they
left for Portland and other points in
the Valley. Mr. King will be absent
a week and then will return to be in
readiness for the opening of school,
having a position as manual training
instructor and athletic coach in the
high school.
J. C. Ballenger came home Tuesday
evening from Seaside where Mrs.
Ballenger and Maxene will remain un
til the opening of school.
The elder Mr. and Mrs. Nickerson
had their daughter and family of
Montana and Chas. Nickerson and
family of Shaniko as guests last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Johnson and
Rachel and Miss Frances Lynch, who
has been a house guest at the John
sons, left Friday by motor for a visit
in Portland. They stopped overnight
at Bear Creek Camp near Wapinitia,
where Diebert Johnson is employed
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Rands and fam
ily drove to Echo Friday for a short
visit. Mrs. Rand's mother, Mrs. Mary
E. Hiatt, accompanied them home for
a short visit.
Leslie Packard and son Howard
came from Bear Creek Camp last
week. They have been working there
with the F. L. Brown crew.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Price came last
week from Palouse, Wash., for a visit
at the home of their son, W. A. Price
and family. On Sunday the Prices
motored to Cold Springs for a picnic,
J. H. Imus came home from the
wheat fields where he has been work
ing in harvest.
Mrs, Zoe Matteson of Hecpner and
her mother, Mrs. Chas. McDaniels of
Hardman, were overnight guests Fri
day at the Glen Hadley home. On
Saturday they drove to Pendleton,
Guy Barlow and wife, J. F. Gorham
and Carol Kennedy motored to Hepp
ner Sunday, where Guy purchased a
Chevrolet car.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Marschat are
here and nicely located in the 0. H.
Warner house. Mr. Marschat is the
superintendent of the Boardman
schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Messenge
and baby were Boardman visitors on
Sunday. They are located at Athena
where Truman has a position with
the State Highway Department.
Rachel Johnson was hostess Wed
nesday evening at a pleasant pi'ty,
having a number of the younger set
as guests. Games of various kinds
were played and later delicious re
freshments were served.
Miss Esther Imus is expected this
week from Pullman where she has
been for some time.
Dorothy and Kenneth Boardman
came home Sunday, the former for a
short vacation from her duties at the
State Library in Salem and the latter
from Turner, Ore., where he has been
employed on a ranch during the sum
mer. Boardman friends will be interest
ed to learn that Doris Healey has a
position as instructor in the high
school at Valsetz, Ore., at an excell
ent salary. She has been taking
some special work at Monmouth this
summer and acting as critic teacher.
Mrs. Chas. Nizer was hostess at the
last meeting of the Home Economics
Club. Guests were Mrs. John Jenk
ins and Miss Faye Darr.
Dr. Rowe, chiropractor of Hermis-
ton, will come to Boardman on Tues
day and Saturday evenings of each
week and patients may consult him
at those times.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mitchell were
dinner guests Sunday at the Ed Kun
lie home.
John Bailes, who resides on the
south fork of the John Day, was a
visitor last week at the Glen Hadley
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Puttee and chil
dren, E. F. Pattee and Ivy Olson all
came from Condon to attend the fu
neral services of Wayne Hango. Ivy
has been helping her sister at Con
don during harvest.
Oscar Lundell and family and Otto
Stillman of Willow creek were Board-
man visitors Sunday.
The Ladies Aid will serve dinner on
the two days of the Fair. A chicken
dinner will be served the first day
and a lunch the second. Practically
everyone on the project contributes
to this since the fair is for the com
munity and the profits go partly to
the Fair Board and the balance to the
Aid.
County Agent Chas. Smith and Roy
Fugate were here Sunday and they,
with a group of farmers, met at the
Ed Kunzie ranch where they mixed
poison 'for rabbits. Poison was spread
around at various places.
Mr. and Mrs. Bates and niece and
Mr. McCarty, all of La Grande, were
here for the week end. Messrs. Bates
and McCarty are the owners of the
Cummins ranch.
Mrs. Geo. Spring and Mrs. Ed Kun
zie were Hermiston visitors Monday.
Claude Myers was pleased to have
his sisters here for a visit last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Deon and son of
Kalama, Wn., and Mrs. Geo. Bottles
of Woodland came Wednesday, re
maining until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
Jake Huffman and daughter of Her
miston came down Sunday for a visit.
They were old negihbors of the Deons
and Mrs. Bottles. A sumptuous din
ner was served by Mrs. Myers.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lingrea and
J. Lingren of Hood River, John Olson
of Prescott and A. Koski of Maygar
have returned to their homes, having
come for the funeral services of
Wayne Hango. Mamie Hango, who
is employed at Pendleton returned
to that place Sunday. Mrs. W. R.
Ashford, another sister, came from
Kelso, her husband coming up Sunday.
Mr. Lallumondicr is aisposing cf
his farming implements, stock, etc.
Joe Muller purchaed his cow,?
W. A. Goodwin came home J!atur-
day night from Hermiston wheie he
has been taking a course of treat
ments from Dr. Rowe. He is much
improved in health.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Porter came "me
Wednesday from Portland. They
were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Porter of Grants Pass.
Carrol Kennedy went to Heppner
Tuesday to bring back a Chevrolet
truck for Gorham's store. Mrs. Z. J.
Gillespie and Ray Barlow accompan
ied him.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hadley motored
to Heppner and Hardman on Thurs
day of last week, returning Friday.
Mrs. Arthur Davies and Miss
Blanche Imus were guests at the Gor
ham home on Tuesday for the day.
Plans are almost completed for the
North Morrow County Fair to be held
in Boardman September 2 and 3. An
other meeting of the board will be
held before the opening of the Fair.
It is hoped that every person on the
project will assist in making this a
success by bringing exhibits.
Funeral services were held Wednes
day afternoon for Wayne Hango, who
passed away Tuesday night at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Chas Hango. Wayne was born May
30, 1907 and was 20 years of age. He
has been an invalid for years from a
spinal affliction and has been para
lyzed for years. A minister from
Hermiston conducted the services
which were held at the Hngo home.
Interment was in the Boardman ceme
tery. There was a profusion of love
ly flowers. Out of town relatives
present were Mrs. W. R. Ashford,
Mamie Hango of Pendleton, sisters
of the deceased, Mr. and Mrs. Pat
Pattee and E. F. Pattee of Condon,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lingren and J.
Lingren of Hood Riven and John Ol
son of Prescott.
Mabei Scott of the Oasis Service
e. m - i
Come to your state University for cultural
education and protessiona training.
Opportunity it offered in
22 departments of the College of
Literature, Science ana tne sra
And in the School of
Architecture and Allied Arts
Business Administration Educa
tion Journalism Graduate Study
Law Medicine Music Physi
cal Education Sociology Social
7ork Extension Division.
College Year Opens September 26, 1927
For information or cataloiue write
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Oflre New and Finer
and TEXTBOOK Headquarters
Another school year is at hand and again
this store is headquarters for school sup
plies of all kind. Official textbooks for all
grades.
Do not wait until the last moment for
service. Bring the child or list of needs and
be assured of leisurely selection.
EVERYTHING THAT'S NEEDED IN
THE SCHOOL ROOM
Besides all those toilet articles essential to
bodily health and propriety.
SCHOOL BOOKS CASH
PATTERSON & SON
Save with Safety at the REXALL Store
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
The New Fall
SUITS
are arriving
The colors are beautiful for this Fall
The models more pleasing and becoming
than ever.
The prices range from
$25.00 to $.00
We want and appreciate your Suit busi
ness and will guarantee to fit you a little
better than you have ever been before.
WILSON'S
A Man's Store for Men
station was pleased to have her sister,
Mrs. Mulcher of Yakima with her for
a visit this week.
Boardman ranchers have been busy
digging potatoes, a carload having
been shipped through the association.
I Skobo had some huge potatoes,
some ox them weighing as much as
two pounds each.
Rev. A. D. Swogger and family
have returned from tiieir vacation
trip to California where they visited
Mrs. Swogger's parents. Church serv
ices will be conducted as usual each
Sunday except the first Sunday in
each month when an evening service
is held. Sunday school is held each
Sunday at 10:30 a. m.
An interesting Grange meeting was
held Saturday night with a number
of Irrigon Grangers present. The
Boardman members served a lunch
and were pleasantly surprised to find
the guests had brought some wonder
ful melons with them, the kind that
made the Irrigon melon famous, so
a melon feed was enjoyed as well as
punch and cake. Mrs. R. C. Mitchell
was inducted into the order.
Arthur Aliens spent Sunday with
home folks.
.Heppner Gazette Times for Everything in Printing
ml
i!
II
in
Waffles
Served while they're
hot from our brand
new
WaiMange
are delicious.
Try them for break
fast any morning.
THEN
Shell Fish
the piece d' resistance
for luncheon or din
ner, will appease the
hunger delightfully.
We receive them
fresh daily.
ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
ED CH1NN, Prop.
KINDERGARTEN
iTTTMHi.Zl.riiiuMii.n milium iimimiiiiimimliimmmmm""""""'" m
Parish House. Hours, 9 to 12 Daily
Children 3 to 7 years.
SINGING, FOLK DANCING AND ART
' CHARGES VERY REASONABLE.
Miss Smith. Phone Main 322
I They're On 1
yK Their Way 1
To Arrive
September 5th
and they'll be needing
TABLETS
PENCILS
ERASERS
PENS and INK
PASTE and MUSCILAGE
that we can supply along with tasty,
healthful lunch goods, and the sweets
which kiddies crave.
Phelps Grocery Company
PHONE 53
iiimiuiiiiiiiiiuiui
&Et- MAM FOB- SCTOOi
Ding! Dong!
r
The school bell will soon be ringing,
and now is the time to get ready in or
der to avoid a hurrv and rush of
shopping... Our store can give you the very best assistance in this, for we
are prepared to outfit your boy and girl in the most up-to-date, practic
al and inexpensive manner. We specialize in children's wearing apparel
TWO PAIR
TROUSERS
SCHOOL SUITS
Here are suit values for boys which will meet the im
mediate approval of both wearers and parents, because
they combine both style and quality, plus low price.
Sizes 6 to 18 $5.00 tO $12.50
STYLISH
SCHOOL CAPS
50c to $1.50
A real bargain at this
price. Most any color
or fancy mixed pattern.
SEE THEM
SHOES
For BOYS, GIRLS
$2.50 to $5
Tough, durable calf-skin
in black or tans; rubber
heels, reinforced soles.
Oxford and high top mod
els. Good looking and
practical.
Other Togs, Too
SHIRTS
UNDERWEAR
SOCKS
STOCKINGS
OVERALLS
KHAKIS
NECKTIES
SWEATERS
BLAZERS
Coats and Dresses for the Miss
New dresses for the junior misses that express perfectly the simplicity and wholcsomeness
of youth. Silk and woolen materials, in attractive patterns and styles. Serviceable, at
tractive coats. PRICED REASONABLY.
Thomson Brothers
iliriiiniummntMrinq