Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1927)
PAGE SIX HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, DEC. 22, 1927. BOARDMAN The Sunday school program will be given Sunday evening in the church. There will be no services in the morning. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. uuodwin made a business trip to Arlington Monday. Mrs. Claude Coats and Mrs. J. F. Barlow motored to Hermiston Mon day. Mrs. Lee Mead shopped in Portland on Saturday going down Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barlow of Athena apent the week-end at the Barlow and Mefford homes. Ed, who has been having attacks of appendicitis, is better. , Boardman is becoming a minature Roseburg and hundreds of pounds of turkeys have been shipped out of here this week. Knauffs, Joe Curran, WicklandeT, Falers and others ship ped for the Christmas market, W. a. Mefford took down a truck load, Joe Curran accompanying him. Mr. Prater also took a truck load of birds. Mrs. Lily Stevens went with him. Mr. Wicklander went to Port land to see about disposing of his turkeys. Knauffs sold 48 of their birds for breeding stock. They have six large gobblers yet to dispose of. The climate is ideal for raising of birds. A bulletin from the county agent states: "If interest justifies it, a school where all phases of the turkey industry will be discussed by experts, will be held at some cen trally located community in the near future." Boardman friends are pleased to welcome Mrs. Ella Shell after a long absence. She returned last week from California where she has been for an extended time. The Home Economics club meeting has been postponed until January 11. This meeting will be with Mrs. Brice Dillabough. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Schnitzer were house guests at the Nick Faler home for a few days last week. They re turned to their home in Portland Sunday. ' Mrs. Geo. Spring accom panied them. On Tuesday Mrs. Fa ler and Mr. Spring went to Portland. The Springs are expected to return the last of the week and Mr. Wasmer and Mr. Faler will go down for Christmas. Boardman friends of Ted Roy of Pilot Rock were interested in hear ing his song over the radio which brought him second prize in the At water Kent national contest. This was quite an honor for Oregon. Arthur Goodwin of Weston visited several days last week with his fa ther, W. A. Goodwin. Miss Mamie Hango returned to Pendleton to. her work last week. She was csiled here by the illness and death of her brother, Teddy. Lester White of Lexington, an 0. A. C. student, was a visitor at the Ballenger home the early part of thg week. Catherine Berger came home Wed nesday from Monmouth where- she is attending Normal. Mr. Berger went as far as The Dalles to meet her. Mrs. Ray Brown plans to motor to Cleveland, Wash., Friday to get Cath erine who is teaching there. Pete Farley is putting up a barn on his ranch. Ona Imus has had her secnod ton sil removed at Hermiston and is get ting along nicely. "Toots" Montague and wife of Ar lington and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mead, of PeEll, Wash., were recent visitors at the Robert Wilson home, The high school students are to give a dance Friday night to dedi cate the new gymnasium. The Twi light quintette will furnish the mus- ic and dancing will start at 8 o'clock. There will be some carnival features and supper will be served. The pro ceeds will be used for the- benefit of the school gymnasium fund for pur chasing equipment. A great many Boardman people were shopping in Pendleton Satur day. Among them were the J. R. Johnsons, Marschats, Miss Alice Falk, Charles Barnes, Miss Beough er and Miss Henry, the Messengers and M. K. Fhckinger. The Boardman basketball teams journeyed to Umatilla Friday night for a double header. The Boardman boys defeated Umatilla to a 31 to 13 score. The girls were not so for tunate and met defeat with a 13 to 9 score. The line-ups, boys: Robert Berger and Eldon Wilson, forwards; Russell and Alvie Mefford, guards; Ray Barlow, center; Buster Rands, substitute. Girls: Rachel Johnson and Helen Chaffee, forwards; Gladys Wicklander and Mildred Messenger, centers; Nellie Dillon and Ruth Fees, guards. Roy Duncan has been here from Willow creek demonstrating a grind er for which he has the agency. This is run by engine of a car. Mr. Hampton and Mr. Hagg, furni ture dealers of The Dalles stopped in Boardman Saturday night on their way to Pendleton. They were here in the role of Santa Claus, bringing two beautiful upholstered miniature chairs for Maxene as a gift from her parents. John Curran, prominent aheepman of the Butter creek section, was on the project visiting his uncle, Joe Curran, whom he had not seen for several months. Prof. R. S. Besse of 0. A. C. will give a demonstration on keeping farm accounts at Boardman on January 6. Books kept by farmers on the project during 1927 will be used as a basis for the discussoin. Account books will be furnished all those attending the school and instruction on keep ing them correctly will be given ac cording to a statement from the of fice of the county agent. Boardman patrons of whom there ar many, will be plesed to learn that Montgomery Ward plans to es tablish a branch house at Pendleton. Miss Dorothy Boardman is expect ed home Saturday night from Salem to spend the holidays with her parents. A candy sale was held Monday at Jack s store, 17.65 being raised. Pro ceeds go towarsV purchasing the Christmas treBt for the Sunday school. Miss Beougher's class made the candy. J. F. Deos, lower Willow creek far mer, was a visitor in Heppner on Tuesday, attending to business af LOCI IK ITEMS The basket social given by the en deavorers at the Christian church parlors on Friday evening, though not largely attended, was a very enjoy able occasion. A number of lively games were played, in which every body joined heartily, then a short program of music and readings, fol lowed by the sale of the baskets. This latter ceremony was in charge of G. L. Bennett of Alpine, auctioneer, who got rid of the baskets at a lively rate and at good prices. A neat sum was realized for the piano fund of the Endeavor society. Two car loads of people came in from Alpine to at tend the sociil. . B. F. Swaggart was a visitor in town Tuesday from his Swaggart butte ranch. He reports that his son, Grover Swaggart, who has been very ill for the past five weeks at St. Vin cent's hospital in Portland, suffering an aggravated case of appendicitis, for which he underwent an operation, is now somewhat improved, but it will be sometime before he will be able to leave the hospital, and it may be necessary for him to undergo an other operation before he fully re covers. Mrs. Swaggart has been in Portland for several weeks at the bedside of her son. Miss Marjorie Clark arrived home Monday evening and will spend the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Clark. Marjorie is in her freshman year at the Uni versity of Oregon, Eugene. Her sis ter, Miss Mary Claik, who has been ill from typhoid fever and in the hos pital at Eugene, has recovered suffi ciently to make the journey home and Mrs. Clark will meet her in Port land this week-end, returning to Heppner in time for Christmas. LOST OR STOLEN Have reason to believe they have been moved away. If stolen, I will pay $100 for evidence leading to arrest and con viction, and recovery of these two animals: one brown mare and brown horse colt; mare has hind foot dam aged; thoroughbred. Last seen be tween Hynd Bros, ranch and Barney Doherty's on Sand Hollow, leading behind a car going north, on or about Nov. 6. EASTERN OREGON STOCK FARM, B. F. Swaggart. tf. Martin Lovgren of Eight Mile was visitor in the city Tuesday. They are experiencing some winter weath er out his way, but no complaint is made as to the quality of it, as no damage is being done from the freezing. Walter Eubanks, who was in the city Monday, stated to the editor of this paper that he had sent his last shipment of turkeys into Portland on Saturday, Howard Lane of Lexington taking them down. He did not ex pect to find as good a market as at Thanksgiving time, expecting to get around 35 cents per pound for his birds. " Dave Cantwell, broher of Mrs. S. A. Wright, has been a visitor here during the past ten days, a guest at the home of his sister. Mr. Cantwell resides in southern Oregon. He was formerly a resident of Morrow coun ty, owning a farm in the Eight Mile country. The Misses Laura Williams and Freda Akers, young ladies of Eight Mile, who are students this year at the state normal school, arrived home from Monmouth on Friday and will visit with the home folks dur ing the Christmas holidays. Miss Beth Bleakman, a student the first part of the year at Oregon State Normal school, returned home Satur day. Miss Bleakman has finished her work at the normal and was among the class of graduates at the close of this semester. Roland Humphreys, teacher this year in the university at Eugene, is taking advantage of the vacation sea son and enjoying a visit with the home folks at Heppner. He arrived here on Friday for a stay of two weeks. - Vawter Parker, law student at Uni versity of Oregon, is home for the holidays, having arrived from Eugene on Friday. He is enjoying a little farm life at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Parker. Sam Devine, father of Joe Devine and Mrs. Geo. White of Lexington, is here for a visit with his people. Mr. Devine came up from Portland where he lives, on Friday last and will spend several weeks here. Miss Luola Benge arrived from Eu- "THE LOST WORLD" Star Theater, Sunday and Monday. TRAVEL Many of our graduates find it easy to travel, because business college training equips them to nolo positions in cities they visit. Write for FREE SUCCESS Catalog. Enroll any time. Often we can help students who need part time "joba" wnue attending school. Behnke-Walker . BUSINESS COLLEGE Portland , Oregon Stop and look at Gilliam & Bisbee's Christmas Window and then go in and be surprised to find out how far your money will go. Community Silverware at a 50 discount. Inspect our Pyrex cooking ware. A complete stock of Wast Bend Aluminum. Made for service. China and Fancy Glassware. Winchester and Remington cutlery. Flash Lights and Batteries, Thermos Bottles and Fillers, and lots of other items. GILLIAM i mm Harris Transportation Co. PORTLAND-HEPPNER AND WAY POINTS Portland Office: Foot East Washington St H. H. CULP, Local Agt., City Garage gene on Saturday and will spend the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. .and Mrs. R. L. Benge. Miss Benge is in her third year at the Uni versity of Oregon. Mr. and . Mrs. C. Hutchcroft, of Morgan, were Heppner visitors on Tuesday. Thoy were accompanied to the city by A. L. Troedson, these peo ple being called to the city on mat ters of business. Harland Glasscock, son of Roy Glasscock of Mt. Vernon, who was a visitor for sometime at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. w. w. bmeaa in this city, returned to his home the end of the week. Miss Gladys Benge, student this year at Whitman college, Walla Wal- arrived home for the holidays Sat urday and will be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eph Eskelson, for two weeks. Miss M. Gilliam, who has been spending several months at Heppner, 4 visiting at the home of her cousin, W. L. McCaleb, departed on Friday last for her home at Dallas. Miss Ethel Moore, student at Ore gon State Normal, arrived home Sat urday morning to spend the Christ mas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Moore. Attorney John Kilkenny, of the firm of Raley, Raley, Warner and Kil kenny, Pendleton, was a visitor here Saturday, looking after business for his clients. David H. Grabill, pioneer resident of lone, spent a fel days in Hepp ner the end of the week, while get ting some dental work done. holiday Xouorsinn over AUTUMN'S FOOD Rich .wholesome milk. Drink all you want. It's good for yon. Alfalfa Lawn Dairy WIGHTMAN BROS, Phone 30F3 Props. WHAT DO YOU NEED? We have in stock all the building materials named here: IRON ROOFING, ASBESTOS ROOFING AND SHINGLES; BEST GRADE CEDAR SHINGLES; WALL BOARD, PLASTER BOARD, BUILDING PAPER; LIME, PLASTER, CEMENT; BUILDERS' HARDWARE; SCREENS AND CEL-O-GLASS; BUILT-IN FIX TURES; DOORS AND WINDOWS OF .EVERY DESCRIPTION; or anything you need in our line, at the right price. 4 '"' Heppner Planing Mill & Lumber Yard A. R. REID, Proprietor Phones Mill 9F25, Yard Main 1123 f Christmas io all points in Oregon Washington Idaho and Montana Sale Dates nwAe-"' 20.21 "22.23'14'25 tinal return limit January 5 UNION PACIFIC TUB OVER1AND 8W11 C. DARBEE, Agent, Heppner, Oregon iUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJi Ask Your Grocer for the 1 I Oregon Bakery's I I NEW SUPERIOR LOAF I "Butternut" or "Round-Up" j , Our home-made pastries are de- livered in Heppner fresh daily HiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiR Heppner Gazette Times, Only $2.00 Per Year This Car v Radiator vKcir KS vStarUm vUphobtery v PuiWtt Reconditioned Chevrolets! We have a number of If you are In the market used Chevrolets that have for a used car, you will been completely recondi- find in those reconditioned tioned by expert me- Chevrolets a dollar-for- chanica using genuine dollar value that will Chevrolet parts for all re- amaze you. Come to our placements. They are cap- salesroom. We have a car able of thousands of miles you will like at a price of good service. that will please you. FERGUSON CHEVROLET CO. r1 mA ft 1 Aal f.4 tvl- r.-n-wL ir' F. W. Turner & Co. LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKERS ALFALFA AND GRAIN FARMS Good Listings in Both Morrow and Grant Counties. CITY PROPERTY for RENT or SALE We wish you all , A ; , Merry ChrisTmas HIATT & DIX Phone Main 1072 We Deliver Merry Chrstmas Star Theater, Heppner, Ore. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22 AND 23: Tom Mix and Tony in . ."NO MAN'S GOLD" The rough-riding, broncho-busting, sure-shooting, lassoing leviathan of the saddle, Tom Mix, in his moat spectacular Western drama. Also FELIX in ZOO LOGIC, and A KEY HOLE CRUISE, curiosity reel. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 2:00 P. M. See ad else where of FREE MATINEE , SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24 Evening: Martin Harvey, England's Greatest Film Actor in "The Only Way" Adapted from the stage play based upon the famous novel "A TALE OF TWO CITIES," by Charles Dickens. A fine, tremendous love story, told with dramatic grandeur. The most brilliant triumph of a famous and gifted star. Amazing humor and pathos in a tumult of grand emotion. Also Cartoon Comedy HITTING THE TRAIL, and KINOGRAMS NEWS REEL. SUNDAY AND MONDAY, DEC. 25-26: Bessie Love, Lewis Stone, Wallace Beery and Lloyd Hughes in "The Lost World" ABSOLUTELY ASTOUNDING! That's the only way we can describe it. Never before have you seen anything like it! Imagine a group of explorers discovering a spot where the foot of man never before had trod. And this group of men and a woman trapped impris oned in the lost world. Where ape men roam where animals the size of 15 ele phants, and flying' reptiles the size of an aeroplane, monsters of 10,000,000 years ago still live, battling each other and this group of adventurers. And after a series of hair-raising ad ventures, escaping with a captured monster and carrying it tack to London where It breaks its shackles and raises havoc in the city streets. Now these marvels are bared to your eyes. You will gasp with astonishment and wonder. Something never to be for gotten. Also THE ROAMIN" GLADIATOR, two reel Animal Comedy. CHILDREN 25c ADULTS 50c. - TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27 & 28 : Patsy Ruth Miller and Clive Brock in "Why Girls Go Back Home" The brillian successor to "Why Girls Leave Home." A small town girl In a big town whirl. In New York she was the toast of the town; in her home town, the roast of the scandal mongers. Also comedy, "A PERFECT DAY and KINOGRAMS NEWS REEL. . . ' COMING NEXT WEEK: Dolores Costello In OLD SANFRANCISCO. January 1 and 2. Lew Cody nad Aileen Fringle in ADAM AND EVIL. January S and 4. Buck Jones in THE FLYING HORSEMAN. December 29 and 30. Norma Shearer in UPSTAGE. December 31. Happy New Year fairs.