Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1927)
PAGE TWO HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 1927. BOARDMAN (Continued from Firt Pac) man for many montbt a large crowd wil in attendance. A great many outsiders attended the fair on Sat urday. The exhibits were many and varied, although not as large as in previous years. Fruit was elimin ated from the premium list this year because the late frosts had killed all the fruits. Melons were present in abundance. Judges who very kindly devoted their time gratis to judging in the various departments, were W. K. Dean of Hermiston, vegetables, fruits, farm crops; W. G. Kodda of Hermiston, bees and honey; C. C. Gignoux, Union Pacifi agriculturist, poultry and live stock; Miss Ethel Beougher, home economics teacher, kindly gave of her time for the third year and judged the domestic science department, and she with Mrs. L. E. Marschat judged the domestic art. Mrs. Stanley Moore of Heppner acted as judge for the flowers and plants, Mr. Calavan came for the boys and girls club work. Superintendents in charge of the various departments were: vegetables, C. H. Dillabough; fruits and melons, Chas. W. Smith, eounty agent; farm crops, C. S. Cal kins; Mrs. R. C. Mitchell handled the bee and honey department very ca pably as her husband was working cn the .gymnasium; poultry, J. R. Johnson; domestic art, Mrs. Nate Ma comber, Mrs. W. T. Wright and Mrs. Lee Mead; flowers and plants, Mrs. Brice Dillabough; domestic science, Mrs. F. H. Keiks, Mrs. Nick Faler and Mrs. Markham. Mrs. C. J. Walker of Heppner had charge of the club work. Walter Knauff kindly took charge of the livestock department as Mr. Nizer was employed on the gymnasium. Through a misunder standing Dr. Sears who was to have had charge of the baby clinic came down on Friday and plans had been -nade for Saturday, and since he was unable to come on Saturday, it was decided to wait until Thursday and have a clinic for all children of pre school age as well as the baby clinic which includes children under two years. Outside of the misunderstand ing over the baby show the fair was quite a success and it is hoped that next year it will be even larger. It would have been impossible to have held the cUr.ic Friday even though lb ere had been no misunderstanding as Dr. Sears received a call to Her miston while here. A. P. Ayers was the heaviest prize winner in the live stock department and Mrs. Guy Barlow in the domes tic art department. A. T. Hereim received the ten dollar prize for the best general exhibit, but this was no particular honor as there was no competition. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fox and family of Portland stopped Sunday for a short time o visit the War rens. They were enroute home from Walla Walla. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ransoms and three children plan to leave this week for Portland. They have been in Boardman the past month while Mr. Ransome was employed on the gym nasium. They are from New Ply mouth, Ida., and old friends of the Blaydens. B. B. Lewis and Jack Gorham mo tored to Arlington Monday on busi ness. Gladys Wilson is expected home next Sunday. She will resume her work in Boardman high school. She has been helping at Dohertys near Lexington for some time. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Price and Bet tie motored to Portland on Saturday for a week end visit with their par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barlow, Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. Gillespie and Jack Gorham motored to Heppner Sunday where the Gillespies purchased a Chevrolet coach. Nick Faler has been having a bad attack of neuritis the past week. Hugh Koskii came Sunday from Pendleton where he has been working for some time. He was a guest at the Hango home. School opened on Monday under the 3upervision of L. E. Marschat, for merly of Milad City. Mr. Marschat is a quiet, unassuming young man and with his corps of efficient teach ers there is no doubt that Baordman will have the most satisfactory school year of its history. Miss Ethel Be ougher came Friday to resume her position as home economics teacher for the third year. Miss Lavelle Leathers is again in charge of the primary room. She has been at her home in Lexington and also took some, summer, work at Monmou'h. Miss Ellen Henry of Athena has charge of the third and fourth grade room. Miss Henry is a talented pi anist. Miss Mabel Chapman will teach the fifth grade. Miss Chap man's home is in Hood River. The seventh and eighth grades will be under Mrs. Z. J. Gillespie's super vision. Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie are living at Messncr where Mr. Gilles pie is employed on the coal dock. Miss Alice Falk, English teacher, is being welcomed again. She spent her vacation at her home in Salem. W. 0. King, a local man, will teach manual training, science and have charge of athletics. Mr. King is well qualified to fill this position, being an O. A. C. graduate and hav ing taught manual training in Mon tana. Mr. King was quite prominent in athletics during his college career. 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 Jinertluin ever in Quality Lower than ever in Price Today's Pontiac Six is the finest Pontiac Six ever built. Not merely does it offer the fashionable smart ness of Fisher bodies in new Duco colors, but it brings to the buyer those many refinements which have beetl made in Pontiac Six design. Although the original Pontiac Six was such a revolu tionary value that it set a world record during its first year the Pontiac Six you buy today is even smoother in operation, even more sparing in the attention it re quires, even more luxurious and more distinguished in appearance. Yet it sells for less than ever the result of price re ductions made possible by the economies effected in the world's newest and finest motor car plant. Unless you have actually driven today's Pontiac Six you cannot know what thrilling power and smooth ness, what thorough road mastery, and what enduring satisfaction can now be obtained in a six at $75! Nv lower pricet on allpcuMengercar botly type (Effective July 1Sth).Coupe,$745t Sport Roadster, $745f Sport Cabriolet, 705;i.andaw Sedan, $H45; Ue Luxe Landau Sedan, V25i Ponliar Six D.- l.iixe Delivery, 5i to $770. The New Oakland A II-American Six, $1045 to $1265. All pricet at facttiry. Delivered pricet include minimum handling charge', hot y to pay on the General Motort Time Payment Plan. i Ferguson Motor Co. fJhe New and Finer PONTIAC SIX PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTOR8 C. Astor Smith came Friday from La Center, Wash., where he has been all summer and the Smith-Duggan baler will start soon. Mrs. H. Sarri and children depart ed Wednesday for their home in Spo kane after a short visit with her sisters, Mrs. 0. B. Olson and Mrs. Chas. Hargo. Mrs. Harry Theneis and sons, Har ry and Jack, returned to their home in Eugene Sunday after a week's vis it with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. IS. Chaffee. Mrs. Theneis is attend ing business college in Eugene, tak ing secretarial work. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sylvester and children, Stanley and Betty Anne, re turned to their home Friday night. They have been visiting Mrs. Sylves ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Calkins. The new gymnasium has been prac tically completed and will be ready for use shortly. C. G. Blayden had the contract for the completion of this building and work has progress ed rapidly under his supervision. Two carpenters from New Plymouth, Ida., E. W. Ransome and W. S. Smith were employed and a number of local men. The Ladies Aid served a chicken dinner on Friday of the fair and cafe teria lunch on Saturday. The work was well organized and everything worked smoothly. Members of the dinner committee were Mesdames Boardman, Price, J. F. Barlow, Allen and C. G. Blayden. The silver tea committees assisted, three commit tees on Friday and two on Saturday. A tourist drove into the new Chrysler of W. A. Price recently when it was parked by the lumber yard. Two cars met near the Price car and one applied brakes but not soon enough. The bumper was torn otr and the car otherwise damaged. Guy Barlow's birthday was celebra ted on Wednesday night, September 1, when 35 friends gathered for an evening party. The evening was spent in dancing and the guests had such a good time they stayed till the "wee sma' hours." Harvey Huff called the quadrilles with Earl Cramer at the end of the fiddle bow. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Israel and two girls came Saturday from Portland for a visit with the f ormer sister, Mrs. Claude Myers, and family. Mrs. R. S. Smith of Messner has returned from several days visit with a girl friend in Seattle. Marion Van Meter and wife have returned from Grass Valley where they spent a month. Mr. Van Meter is again in charge of the coal dock at Messner. Heppner visitors at the fair on Friday and Saturday were Geo. Bleak man and family, Rev. and Mrs. Stan ley Moora, Vawter Crawford and son Jasper, Claude Cox, Judge Benge, Gay Anderson, S. E. Notson. Boardman is always glad to welcome visitors from the county seat and reciprocates by attending the Rodeo. We were especially pleased to see a number of the office holders who came be cause of their apparent interest and not as a matter of political fence building, since no election is im pending in the near future. School was in session only three days this week as teacher's institute is being held today and tomorrow at Heppner. Doris Wilcox of Lexington, an ar dent club worker, was a visitor at the fair Friday. Miss Catherine Berger plans to leave shortly for Monmouth where she will attend school this winter. She was a graduate of the 1927 Eoardmnn high class. A. F.' Davies left Sunday for Can ada where he will work on a combine. He has a long run. Mrs. Davies and children are with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Imus. Mrs. Jay Cox and children are home from Rufus for the school year. Rally day will be held September 20, Sunday. A large attendance at Sunday school is hoped for on this day. A picnic dinner was enjoyed on the lawn at the Geo. Gross home Sun day with 18 present. Mr. and Mrs. Imus and three daughters, Mrs. A. F. Davies and children, Ivy and Clifford JrVIaiH. CWsmP MARK TRADE PRDERS 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 $5.00 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 Olson, Margaret Crawford of Wells Springs and Elmer Westerfeldt were present. John P. Hadley passed away Sat urday at Heppner where he was tak en the early part of the week. Mr. Hadley would have been 80 years of age had he lived until January. He has made hiB home here with his son Glen since the death of his wife who passed away a year ago last July. Mr. Hadley had been in excellent health following a severe illness July 4 and his last sickness was of Bhort duration. Boardman friends 'extend their sympathy to the bereaved fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. E. DeWeeae and daughter Caroline Patty and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Christensen left Monday Cor Portland after a week end visit at the Nick Faler home. Mrs. De Weese is a sister of Mrs. Geo. Spring. The Home Economics club will meet with Mrs. Paul Smith the second Wednesday of the month. The Misses Blanche and Esther Imus left Sunday night for Pullman, the former to teach at the same school she had last year and the lat ter iu attend high school at Pullman. Waffles Served while they're hot from our brand 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. KINDERGARTEN ...1?!;.S.1UH.M'iHIII......I " ..I.".....".MM""H" MII..UIIU Hilllll 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 II Wait for the New Ford IT won't be long before we'll have the new Ford. The minute you see it ride in it 'you'll be glad you waited for this beautiful new model Latourell Auto Co. Heppner, Oregon How Much Do You Want to Pay? There are'two ways to buy a tire. You can squint your eyes and read only the price. Or, you can insist up on the very best tire and pay just exactly what it is worth no more and no less. Either way, we have a tire at the price you want to pay. You need not close your eyes to the low-priced tires we offer, because they are genuine Goodyear built tires Pathfind ers made by Good year for the man who must consider first cost. And if you want the very best tire Good year knows how to build, we'll show you Goodyear All-Weather Tires, made with Supertwst, the won derful new cord fab ric. And along with Good years or Pathfinders goes our Service made possible by our large volume of business and the most com plete, modern depair department in this part of the state. Genuine Goodyear "Firsts" Clean, Fresh and New Pathfinders 30x3 1-2 clinch., 0.S.$ 8.45 32x4 ss 13.95 29x4.40 balloon . . 9.45 All-Weather Tread 30x3 1-2 clinch., O.S. $11. 65 32x4 ss. . . . . . 19.35 29x4.40 balloon . . 12.85 31x5.25 balloon . .21.95 31x5.25 balloon . . 16.00 Other Sizes Priced Proportionately. Ask Us. Heppner Garage (VAUGHN & GOODMAN) HEPPNER, OREGON