Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1927)
PAGE TWO HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 1, 1927. BOARDMAN Details of the fair will be given in the next issue of the paper. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mead and daugh ters Helen and Catherine returned home Friday from a trip to Detroit and Lansing, Mich., and other points of interest. They visited Mr. Mead's relatives in Detroit. Miss Dorothy Boardman left Sun day for Portland where she will meet her friend, Miss Grace Rasmussen, and together they will go to Newport tc spend the balance of her vacation. Dorothy is employed at the state li brary in Saiem. September 5 is the fatal day when kids must don shoes and stockings, tuck their books under their arms i.nd 'return once more t6 the school house. This will be registration day Superintendent Marschat is getting things in readiness and every pros pect is for a good school this year. A family gathering that was much enjoyed was held Saturday at the Geo. Gross home with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Imus, Blanche, Esther and Ona, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davies all present. Mrs. Harry Theneia and two sons came Saturday from Eugene for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Chaffee. Mary Chaffee who has been visiting her sister for several weeks came home with them. A. T. Hereim, Jr., celebrated his seventh birthday on Thursday after noon, having a number of friends in for the afternoon. The guests were Stanley, Ruth and Francine King, Billie Price, Teddy Hango, Flora, Dal las and Malcon Swogger of Umatilla, Alice, Dwight and Oscar Calkins, Janet and Mardell Gorham. Mothers present were Mesdames Calkins, Swogger, Gorham, Hango, Frice and King. Pencils with the names of the guests were given as favors. Ronald Seaver and a friend, Mr. Koski, of Astoria, stopped Thursday for a short visit at the King home. Mr. Seaver and Mr. Koski are elec tricians working near Twin Falls Ida., and were on their way to their homes for vacation, the former to Eugene and the latter to Astoria. Seaver is a nephew of W. 0. King. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Fortier and daughter Norma left Saturday for Portland. Mrs. Fortier has been suf fering with hay fever. They will visit friends and relatives. Mr. Fortier came home the next day. Miss Edna Broyles was home from Portland over the week-end and Miss Enna from The Dalles, visiting their parents. . Clarence Berger received instruc tions to go to Aberdeen, Wash., for relief work. He has been working as relief operator at Messner during Lee Mead's absence. Riverview farms on Blalock island received a carload of hogs Saturday from Seattle which they will feed this fall. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Johnson and Ra chael came home Saturday night from a pleasant week's visit in Portland with relatives and friends. Tom Miller and family of Six Prong, Wash., were visitors on the project. Friday. They were dinner guests at the Jim Howell home and visited as many other friends as time permitted. Mabel Scott and Ernie Peck have gone to Canada on a motor trip. Mr. and Mrs. Melcher are in charge of Ihe service station. Mrs. A. J. Spagle and sons Morris and Raymond of Woodburn, Ore., were recent guests at the home of Lowell Spagle. Mrs. Spagle is his mother. His aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. Barrett of Hubbard,, were also guests. W. A. Goodwin continues to im prove. He is still taking treatments from Dr. Rowe. Miss Mildred Messenger left Tues day for Athena where she will visit at the Truman Messenger home for a week. Macombers motored to Pilot Rock for the week-end. Supt. and Mrs. L. E. Marschat en tertained some friends Saturday eve ning who were enroute to Milad City, Idaho, from a motor trip to the coast. Mrs. Hansen, who was one of the teachers at Milad City, her mother, brother and two sisters were dinner guests. Both Mr. and Mrs. Marschat taught in' the Milad City schools be fore coming to Boardman. Boardman friends will be interest ed to hear that Arthur L. Larsen has traded his town property at Lebanon, Oregon, for a 5-acre tract 8 miles from Vancouver, Wash. Mr. Larsen will teach in a schopl near there, hav ing the principalship of a 3-room school. W. 0. King returned home Satur day night from a motor trip to Eu gene where he visited his aged par ents. His mother is quite ill, having suffered a stroke of paralysis. His father planned to return with him but of course was unable to leave. Gladys Wilson spent Sunday with her parents. She is working near Lexington. Buster Breeding of McMinnville is visiting his uncle, Tom Hendricks. Mrs. Mary E. Hiatt plans to leave Wednesday after spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. Royal Rands. Chas. Dillon and son Warren mo tored to Portland Thursday and vis ited relatives and friends, returning home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Jenkins and four children of John Day were week end guests at the home of the for mer's brother, John L. Jenkins. On Friday night the two Jenkins families were entertained at a lovely dinner at the L. Packard home. Royal Rands and I. Skoubo motored to Maryhill Sunday. The Home Economics club had plan ned a picnic Sunday at Caotle Rock but old Jupiter Pluvius interfered with their plans. A few took their well laden baskets to the J. L. Jen kins ranch and had a pleasant social afternoon there, among them Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nizer and the Wicklanders. Mrs. Chas. Dillon was pleased to have a cousin, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cot tongim and two children of Redmond stop for a short visit on their way home from Nyssa, Ore. Miss Beth Bleakman of Heppner and Miss Mariam Elder of Monument were visitors Sunday at the Glen Hadley home. Mrs. 0. B. Olson and Mrs. Chas. Hango were greatly surprised to have their sister, Mrs. H. Sarri and chil dren Florence and Ed come in unex pectedly Sunday from Spokane. Miss Florence drove the car, a new Chrys ler, the entire distance. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sylvester and chil dren, Stanley and Betty Anne, came Thursday for a two-weeks visit with Mrs. Sylvester's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Calkins. Mr. and Mrs. James West and Mrs. Chadwick, mother of Mrs. West, of Cathlamet, Wn., were guests Thurs day at the W. 0. King home. Clifford Olson, Noel Klitl and Miss Blanche and Esther Imus motored to Condon Sunday to visit at the Pat Pattee home. Ivy Olson came home with them. She has been with her sister, Mrs. Pattee, during harvest. J. 0. Russell of SUnfield was a visitor Sunday at the Robert Wilson home. Mr. Russell was superintendent here one year. He will again be su perintendent of the Stanfield high cchool. Eldon Wilson will return home the last of the week. He has been work ing at Bear Creek camp but is com ing home to complete his high school work this being his last year. He wiil drive one of the school busses this year and H. B. Calkins the other. Glen Hadley " I,. C. Cooney plan ned to leave Monday morning for Portland where they expect to pur chase a carload of lumber, but Sun day night J. P. Hadley, Glen's father, was taken ill and he waa taken to Heppner for medical care. Alex Wilson is home from Carson, Wn., where he visited hia sister, Mrs. Jess Deos. Mr. and Mrs. M. Reed of Hubbard, Ore., stopped Sunday for a visit at the Lowell Spagle home. The Reeds were on their way to Minnesota by motor, leaving Monday morning. Mrs. Walter Stutte and children Phyllis and Bob of Portland are guests of her mother, Mrs. Nick Faler. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Crawford and David Wilson of Heppner visited here Sunday. Mrs. Crawford is a sister and Mr. Wilson a brother of Alex and Robert Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. King and four children were dinner guests Sunday at the Marschat home. Mrs. H. Sarri and children and Mrs. Central Market C. W. McNAMER, Proprietor FRESH AND CURED MEATS, FISH AND POULTRY Call us when you have anything in our line to sell. Phone Main 652 i? Wan has ever symbolized speed by de vising such phrases as "Quick as a Flash" and "Wings of the Wind". By the same token, the transmission of thought by speech can well be compared with the speed of light. For, truly, your voice by ukphoneio nearby or distant points, travels with the speed of light instantly. Long Distance telephone service to over 70,000 cities and towns in the United States and now to England. Scot land and Wales, places millions of people within reach of your own voice with speed, econ omy and efficiency. With the Speed of Light, by Long Distance THE pacific TELEPHONE AND telegraph company 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. BIG TABLETS Absolutely the biggest tablet value in years 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 mm 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 0. B. Olson and daughter Norine mo tored to Condon Monday to visit at the Pat Pattee home. Elmer Westerfelt has sold his bal ing outfit to Mr. Chandler of Willow creek. He retains the hulling outfit and will hull alfalfa seed on the pro ject this fall. School opens September 5, which is registration day. Teachers institute will be held Sept. 8 and 9. Labor Day is no longer a holiday on the school calendar. LOST. One dark bay or brown horse, weighing about 1000 pounds, branded inverted W on left shoulder and on left jaw; wire cut on one shoulder and side of neck. Also one sorrel mare, weighing 1100 or 1150; un branded, roach mane and has bad wire scar on one front foot. Both are broken, and shod all round when lost. Last seen in Rood Gulch near Paul Webb place about 15 miles south of Heppner. Anyone knowing where abouts of said animals please notify this paper. 21-tf. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong of Eight Mile were in the city Saturday. Waffles Served while they're hot from our brand KINDERGARTEN IIIMIIItltllllllllllllllllUIIHtttltlllMIMIllllHltHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIinilMlllllllllHllllllltlNIIIIIIIIIHIHimiUmilll 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 new WafHeRange 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 CHINN, Prop. Wait f or the New FORD WE'LL soon be able to show you the beauti ful new Ford car. It's bet ter than you ever hoped it would be the smartest, speediest, most economical low price car you've ever known Latourell Auto Co. Heppner, Oregon Ding! Dong! r The school bell will soon be ringing, and now is the time to get ready in or der to avoid a hurry 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 wholesomeness of youth. Silk and woolen materials, in attractive patterns and styles. Serviceable, at tractive coats. PRICED REASONABLY. Thomson Brothers