HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOV. 17, 1927.
PAGE THREE
BOARDMAN
After spending the past five or six
weens at Urandview, Wn., sUpping
apples into their proper jackets and
thence into their boxes, Mrs. A.
Hereim has returned and aeain re-
sumed her post as local correspondent
ior me various newspapers. The ap
ple crop is exceedingly short this
year in the Yakima valley, and for
tunate is the farmer who had apples
10 pack. An orchardist has even
more trials and vicissitudes than
farmer on the Boardman project for
in auaiuon to spraying incessantly
and paying to have arsenate of lead
put on the apples he must at harvest
tune pay to have the apples bathed
with a solution of muriatic acid to
remove all of the arsenate of lead
andyanother bath must remove the
muriatic acid - and soda, then they
must be dried in some manner before
they are ready for the sorting table.
inis Is a costly process and when the
apples are packed there is always the
possibility of poor market. Talk
about a gamble and a gambler's
chance he has a sinecure over the
fanner.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Imus spent sev
- eral days last week at Lyle, Wash.,
visiting some old friends whom they
had not seen for twelve years.
Sybil Grace Macomber and Wallace
Matthews went to Pilot Rock Thurs
day on the stage. On Saturday night
Mr. and Mrs. Nate Macomber drove
up and all returned on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Murchie of
Wasco were visitors last week at the
Ballenger home.
A number of the Boardman teach
ers were out of town visitors over
the week end. Miss Lavelle Leath
ers went to her home in Lexington,
Miss Mabel Chapman went to Eugene
for Home Coming and Miss Alice
Falk to her home in Salem.
Mrs. Sybil McMillan and daughter
and Mrs. Pat Sicel of Wasco were
week end guests at the Ballenger
home.
It is rumored that B. S. Kingsley
is to open a store in Boardman short
ly, bringing up a stock of goods from
a store he owned in the valley. Mr.
Kingsley owned a store here for a
number of years having started the
Boardman Trading company which
he later sold to Harry Warren.
Mrs. J. F. Gorham and Mrs. Ed.
Kunze reported for the papers dur
ing Mrs. Hereim's absence and han
dled the work very capably.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cason are
again at their ranch after several
months' absence. Mrs. Cason has been
in Portland and Mr. Cason has been
employed with the F. L. Brown Con
struction company at Bear creek
camp.
Mr. and Mm. R. H. Osborne snd
small son of Elgin, Ore., were over
night guests at the F. A. Fortier
home. Mr. Osborne is the Standard
Oil representative at Elgin.
Mr. and Mrs. Houghton of Uma
tilla were hosts to a congenial group
of Boardman floks Friday evening at
W. H. Goodwin came home Friday
from Heppner where he has been at
the hospital for some time. His son
Maurice is expected home to assist
in caring for his father.
Mrs. W. A. Price and son Billie
came home recently from a two
weeks vacation trip to Seattle. Mrs,
J. E. Price of Portland accompanied
her home for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Statins and five
children of Portland were overnight
guests Thursday at the G. A. Harju
home. They motored on to Pendleton
Friday.
A Mr. Hunter of Pendleton has
been in the vicinity demonstrating
the new method of waterless cooking
using the specially made Wearever
utensils. A demonstration was given
Friday night at the Highway Inn with
about 30 present.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Smith and the
Packards were dinner guests Monday
night at the Royal Rands home.
Ladies Aid met Wednesday at the
church. Plans for the annual bazaar
were discussed. This is to be held
December 2. A comfort was tied
for one of the members. The mis
sionary meeting was held. It was de
cided to serve a lunch the evening of
the bazaar. Mrs. 1. T. Gorham serv-
ed luncheon Wednesday at the close
of the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher of Pen
dleton were visitors Friday at the
G. A. Harju home.
Boardman friends are pleased to
learn that Mrs. Ingaard Skobo is
convalescing nicely from her recent
appendicitis operation. She has been
a patient at the Emanuel hospital
Portland.
Ray Barlow was host Friday night
to the members of the high school
entertaining at the home of his bro
ther, Guy Barlow and wife. Thirty
six were present and the evening was
devoted to games. Punch, sandwiches
and cake were servde, his mother and
sisters assisting.
The Home Economics club enter
tained at a card party Friday night
at Root's hall. Eight tables of 600
were in play and at the call of the
game it was found that Mrs. Bob
Mitchell and R. Wasmer held the
highest scores. Mrs. Mitchell re
ceived a salad bowl and Mr. Wasmer
deck of cards. Consolation went
to Mrs. Glen Hadley and Geo. Wick-lander.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gross motored
to Pendleton on business Monday.
The movie, "The Passion Play,"
was shown Wednesday night under
the auspices of the school.
Mrs. Percy Bates was pleased to
have her son and brother from Long-
view, Wash., as guests over the week
end.
Mike Mulligan was a dinner guest
Sunday at the John L. Jenkins home.
Jack McCarty of La Grande was a
guest at the Bates home Sunday.
tarl Cramer and son Basil motor
ed to Pendleton Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Fortier and
daughter Norma were in Arlington
Saturday and Norma had some dental
work done.
Miss Ethel Beougher was a guest
Sunday at the A. A. Agee home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Calkins extend-
WILL GIVE SECOND LYCEUM NUMBER
t.hpii hnmo. Th vvonintr wti enptit
playing cards and at the close of the ed their n0lPitality Friday evening
at. a musi ueiigniiui o o ciock ainner
with Mr. and Mrs. Marschat, Mr. and
Mrs. F. J. Gillespie, Miss Beougher
and Miss Henry as guests. In the
evening they were joined by W. 0.
King and family. Music and games
made the evening all too short.
Glen Hadley is having a well drill
ed on his ranch. It has reached 135
feet at this time with water coming
up approximately 100 feet.
Mrs. J. L. Jenkins and daughter
Elvira and Mrs. Lowell Spagle were
dinner guests Saturday at the Pack
ard home.
game it was found that Mrs. Nick
Fcler was holder of the high score
for the ladies and Dan Ransier for
the men. A flower bowl was awarded
the former and a shaving mirror the.
latter. Guests were Messrs and Mes
dames Geo. Spring, Nick Faler, Les
lie Packard, D. F. Ransier, J. F. Gor
ham, and R. Wasmer, all of Board
man, and Mr. and Mrs. McFarland,
Miss Effie Bullock and Mr. White of
Umatilla. A lovely lunch was en
joyed late in the evening.
Another effort was made Friday
night to revive interest in the P.'T.
A., and that it was a most successful'
one was evidenced by the large at
tendance, about 60 being present. An
excellent program was given with the
boys' quartette composed of Buster
Rands, Alex Ayers, Eldon Wilson and
Ray Barlow, the girls' quartette made
up of Gladys Wilson, Gladys Wisk
lander, Mildred Messenger and Linda
Hango, making their debut. Mrs. Lee
Mead gave a piano selection, Mrs. R.
S, Davis sang, with Mrs. Mead ac
companying; readings were given by
Carl Wicklander and Glen Hadley.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected. Mrs, W. O. King was elect
ed president, Mrs. L. E. Marschat,
vice-president, Mrs. J. F. Gorham,
secretary and Mrs. Lee Mead, treas
urer. Mrs. Nate Macomber, who has
been president for the past year sur
rendered the office to Mrs. King at
this meeting. The program for next
meeting will be in charge of Miss
Alice Falk, Mrs. E. T. Messenger and
F. F. Fortier, and the luncheon com
mittee appointed was Mrs. R. S. Da
vis, Mrs. Jess Allen and Miss Lavelle
Leathers.
ason why (l OP MANY)
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DOES IT SEEK YOU?
Success and Happiness don't come to everyone usually
just to those who deserve it,-who strive to attain it.
You anyone can have success, can easily secure the.
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ceed. The plan is systematic saving, and it's easily car
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Success and Happinss thru savings do not require sacri
fices or skimping of present needs. You don't have to
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If you seek success on this plan, you deserve it. And it
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Farmers & Stockgrowers National
Heppner Bank 0reon
' jm ;
, 4 s
tOK rS&
CASPORD CONCERT COMPANY
THIS charming entertaining group is to appear here In the near
future with Fern L. Casford, reader and pianist; Winifred Cas
ford, violinist and soprano, and Byrne Smith, harpist. Theirs ig a
program of music and dramatic art, featuring solos of harp, violin
and voice, with different duet and trio Instrumental combinations.
Dramatic readings add variety to this fascinating program.
give a Thanksgiving dance Thursday,
Nov. 24, at the school house. Gorg
er's Twilight Quintette will furnish
the music.
Wayne Duggan will long have oc
casion to remember his eighth birth
day, Friday, Nov. 11. Sixteen young
sters were present and games made
the time pass rapidly until lunch
was served.
Boardman friends will be interest
ed to learn that Mrs. A. E. Harrison
has again resumed her position as
matron of the county farm near Astoria.-
After a pleasant vacation trip
to California, Mrs. Harrison is well
and enjoys her work very much.
A real estate deal was completed
recently when J. T. Healey traded
the house adjoining the teacherage
to Brice Dillabough for some city
lots in Portland. Mr. Dillabough
contemplates moving Jhe house down
to nis nomestead west of Boardman.
Mrs. A. B. Chaffee will be hostess
at the next meeting of the Home Ec
onomics club November 30.
He's Like That
Prof ftfivino. tllilatrnf l tnllf Vrt
can't get any idea about how terrible
that sight looked unless you observe
me carefully.
Elmer Westerfelt expects to bring
his huller down this week and start
hulling alfalfa seed if the weather
warms up so the seed is sufficiently
dry.
Mr, and Mrs. Carl Hanf drove thru
last week from Prosser where they
had been picking apples for a few
weeks and stopped for several days
visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Muller and family. They left
Thursday for their home in Port
land. Mrs. Hanf is a sister of Mr.
Muller and it was their first meet
ing for eight years.
The Home Economics club plans to
Are You Building-
A HOUSE, BARN, MACHINE SHED,
CHICKEN HOUSE?
Or just doing: some repairing?
WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON YOUR
MATERIAL BILL
Heppner Planing Mill & Lumber Yard
A. R. RE ID, Proprietor
Phones Mill 9F25, Yard Main 1123
Trimmings
Cranberries -Budded
Oregon
Walnuts
Paper Shell Alm'nds
Mince Meat
Boiled Cider
Citron Peel
Orange Peel
Lemon Peel
Heinz Plum Pudding
Dromedary Dates
"Memorie" Pitted ,
Dates
White Calamyrna
Figs
Black Mission Figs
Emperor Tokay
Grapes
Candied Fruits
Florida Grapefruit
Winter Banana,
Rome Beauty and
Winesap Apples'
Sweet Potatoes
Jumbo Celery
Head Lettuce
Hubbard Squash
Parsnips, Carrots
Rutabagas
California Ripe
Olives
Imported Spanish
Olives
Fruit Cakes
Oranges, Bananas
All kinds of Relishes
and Preserves
UNION PACIFIC
B 1AUES, INC.
Fratlsi d lua
New Sc Wu( Effoctiv Spt. 6th
WESTBOUND
It, Arlington ii:iea.m. isiffp.sa.
Arrival Tim Thm Point:
THE DALLES
lies p.m. t'p.B.
HOOD RIVER
US p.m. 4eep.aa.
MULTNOMAH FALLS
4:fp.m. sacp.sn.
PORTLAND
SU P.m. 7:1 p.m.
EASTBOUND
Lt, Arlington ut p. m. site p. m.
Arrioal Tim Th Point i
UMATILLA
lift p. m. ie:IS p, m. (
PENDLETON
4a p. bbu ll:f p. m.
Connection at Pendleton with
Pendleton-Walla Walla Stagey
MOTOR COACHES lIAVIi
Arlington Hotel
t See Railroad Agent
at various points
en route for tickets
and information
UNION PACIFIC
STAGES, INC.
F. D. Cox of Hinton creek made
shipment of a car of prime beef cat
tle to the Portland market on Satur
day night. Dee is the pioneer stock
man of that section of the county,
and his cattle go out to the market
at frequent intervals during the year.
Mrs. Emma Gammell has purchased
the Chase street residence property
of Mrs. A. L. Ayers, and wQl occupy
a part of the same as a residence.
The property is suitable for apart
ments and has been occupied during
the past year by Mr. and Mrs. Walter
LaDusire. Mr. and Mrs. Ayers, who
spent a week here, have returned to
their Portland home.
New Q'Coats
ior.
Winter
Heavy twiss, chevoit
and tweed mater
ials in single and
double breasted
models.
Conservatively
priced:
$20 - $22.50 - $25
$27.50 - $30 - $35
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A MAN'S STORE FOR MEN
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In thousands of American homes there are
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The Touring
or RoadMer
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The Coupe
The4-ttoor
Sedan
525
595
625
695
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The Sport
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Landau . ' J
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495
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Thar lodud. the lowat hand In, ana
11 chars arallabla.
Ferguson Chevrolet Co.
Heppner, Oregon
M. D. CLARK
QUALITY AT LOW COST
i
t