Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1928)
PAGE TWO HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JAN. 5, 1928. BOARDMAN The reports from the December testi of the dairy herds of I. Skoubo and Paul Smith were received last week. Smith's best cow 'brought 123.13 profit and was a Jersey, by the way. Mr. Smith is a Holstein fancier. The Skoubo herd averaged 80 lbs. of butterfat and Smith's 34 pounds. Both men are members of the Umatilla Dairy Improvement as sociation recently organised at Pen dleton. This association is a step in the right direction, toward the im provement of dairy herds, the weed ing out of "boarder" cows and the raising of better stock. Mrs. JT. F. Barlow went to Athena Thursday to visit at the Truman Mes senger and Ed Barlow homes. Bo'ardman high is scheduled to play Fossil here at the Boardman gymnasium, Saturday night, if plans materialize. Earl Olson came home Saturday from Seattle. Albert Sederburg stopped for an over-night visit Saturday from Pom eroy. Wash., on his way home to Ridgefield. Bert Richardson, who has been un der hte weather for some time, con tinues to be ill. Alfred Skoubo has purchased 20 acres of land near Umatilla. This place is in close proximity to Andy Andregg's, and is under cultivation. Catherine Berger returned to Mon mouth Sunday after a week's visit with home folks. Catherine Brown was unable to get back to her school because of the storm. Ice in the river caused the ferries to cease operation. A meeting of the executive commit tee of the P. T. A. was held recently at the Marschat home. Because the December meeting was postponed it was decided to combine the two meet ings. The topic for January is "Health." The refreshment commit tee and the program committee were combined. Miss Beougher will give a talk on school lunches, followed by a school child's typical lunch as re freshments. On the program com mittee are Mrs. Messenger, Mrs. For- tier, Miss Falk, Mrs. Chaffee, Mrs. Rands and L. G. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. John Brice and chil dren and Mr. and Mrs. Eck Warren and nephew were guests at a most delightful New Year's dinner on Sun dsy at the Claude Myers home. Haskel Montague of Freewater came Friday for a few days visit at the Robert Wilson home. J. C. Ballenger motored to The Dalles last week. Boardman is to assist once more in celebrating a golden wedding. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Blayden will observe their 50th anniversary on Jan. 24. The Boardman basketball quintet played in hard luck Friday night and met defeat at the hands of the Her miston team, 14-18. This was the first game in the new gym. Eldon Wilson received a cut lip that neces sitated a trip to the doctor and a stitch taken in it. C. S. Calkins was ill during the holidays. Mrs. Allegra Feess went to Port land last week to see about a posi tion. She returned Saturday. The I. 0. 0. F. gave a New Year's dance Saturday night. There was a fair sized crowd in spite of the in clement weather. The Twilight quin tet from the sands played. Glen Carpenter came up from the Valley last week. Mrs. Carpenter and Zclda went on to Montana for the rest of the winter and will re turn in the spring. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Root and Ver non Thomas and Ruel Knowlton were guests pn New Years at the Mef . ford home. The snnw caused some bad slides down in the Columbia gorge and No. 23 was reported off the track. Trains were routed by the interstate bridge below Deschutes and the North Bank. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Boardman were pleasantly surprised last Monday to have a nephew, Ralph Hawkins of Sheridan, Wyo., come for an over night visit. He was on Mb way to Leland Stanford university where he is taking a pre-medical course. He has been a student at Cornell for two years. Seventeen years had elap sed since he had visited at the Board man home. Mrs. Leslie Packard has been Buf fering with a gathering in her ear IN HARDWARE "WE HAVE IT WILL GET IT OR IT IS NOT MADE" GILLIAM & Safe at Home Again i! x t Oregon City to spend the holidays. The Home Economics club will meet Jan. 11 with Mrs .Brice Dillabough. j&KsjStftsil Photo shows Bennet Doty, American member of the French Foreign Legion, who has just re turned to the United States. Doty was decorated for bravery under fire but later deserted the Legion and was sentenced to death. His sentence was commuted and he was discharged. which has caused her much pain for the past several weeks. We reported a basketball game with Bickleton last Wednesday. Just another of those events that should have been but wasn't. The game was scheduled but had to be post poned as Bickleton couldn't get here becaus of the snowdrfts. Alex Wilson returned from sever al days in Heppner where he spent the holidays with relatives. Dorothy Boardman returned to Sa lem the early part of the week after a pleasant week's visit with home folks. Ralph Warne and wife were over night guests Saturday at the Highway inn. The former is a nephew of 0. H. Warner. They were enroute to Yakima from Seattle and because of the pass being closed were forced to come by way of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Ingaard Skoubo en tertained at a sumptuous dinner on Sunday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kunzie and children and Paul Smith and family. Joslin & McCallister contractors of Spokane, have been awarded the task of getting out gravel for the state highway and will have a plant at Alderdale, Willow creek, Irrigon and Boardman. Wes Birchfield fore man, has been here looking after the unloading f supplies and making pre parations for the pit to be opened on Sam Bardman's property near the river. A crusher will be built and it is anticipated the work will last several months. Boardman's first real snowfall of the season ushered in the new year wil about nine inches of the beauti ful. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Spagle were dinner guests at the Hereim home Monday evening. Jim Howell departed Sunday for Corvallis after spending the holidays at home. Glen Hadley and family motored to START NOW In a few short months you can be filling a paying position and on the road to success. You can go where you want, buy what you want, BE what you want, when you combine the ability with the right training. Write todr for FREE SUCCESS Cat k. We filled over 1000 positions last year. Behnke-Walker BUSINESS COLLEGE Portland Oregon LOW FARES JJ Yoa can mconomically at at Aom PACK UP the family and old kit bag; go to sunny California for a few weeks, months or for the winter. Visit movieland, orange groves, the oil fields, beach resorts, big cities. Golf course galore! Finef ast Union Pacifictraimaf ford connections via Portland or Salt LakeCity.Diverseroutepermitted. MAKI TOVm KUBBVATIONS NOW UNION PACIFIC C. DARBEE, Agent, Heppner, Oregon Who'll Be Lucky 4-H Club Members In This State? A national boys' and girls' 4-H club will be held in Washington, D. C, in June, 1928, under the auspi ces of the United States Department of Agriculture, It has just been an nounced by C. W. Warburton, di rector of extension work. This is the second national camp, the first having been held in 1927. Each state may select two boys and two girls to attend the 1928 camp. The delegates will be accompanied by a member of the State Agricultural Extension service in charge of club work. These camps are "of far-reaching importance to the future of agricul ture," Mr. Warburton points out, be cause they give an opportunity to the boys and girls about to take their places on the farms of the country to discuss and get first-hand informa tion on farm problems of the various sections. FAMILY HOLDS REUNION. The George Moore home in this city was the scene of a joyous time on Thursday last, when all the mem bers of Mr. Moore's family and those of Mrs. Moore, as well as their own children were present to enjoy the reunion and partake of the bounte ous repast set before them at the noon hour. The good time continued on into the evening hours, when a dinner was served the group by the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scott and Miss Ethel Moore. On Mr. Moore's side of the house were his brother. Ad Moore Mrs. Moore and their son Emery; Mrs. Moore's near relatives present were her brother, Emory Crawford and his wife of Pullman Wash., and Mrs. Crawford's daughter Miss Rita Craw ford of Heppner; Mrs. Alvin Wade, her son Alvin, Jr., and 'daughter, Norma Jean, of Cheyenne, Wyo. Ths immediate family of Mr. and Mrs. Moore were all present, these being Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scott and their three daughters, Clarence, Ralph, Ethel and Guy Moore. The entire group consisted of twenty and these were assembled for a photograph which was taken by B. G. Sigsbee. Before Selling Your Wheat j; SEE ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 'Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock. "I waited patiently for the Lord: and he inclined unto me, and heard my calling." The regular meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary .will be held in the Parish House Thursday, Jan. 12th, at 2:30. THE REV. STANLEY MOORE, Missionary in Charge. For sale or trade, two young milk goats, fresh in spring. Box 65, Hepp ner, Ore. 41. January Clearance Sale OF SITS and MOATS $50.00 Suits $35.00 Suits $25.00 Suits $34.85 $26.85 $18.95 All New Suits. Good Models. Double Breasted, Two-Button and Three-Button Models. Many With Extra Pair of Pants. 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Wheel Brakes New OMR Cylinder Head New Fuel Pump New Cranlccase Ventilation New Carburetor New Manifolds and Muffler New and Greater Power New Crof.Flow Radiator New Thermostat New Water Pump New Wheel New Instrument Panel New Coincidental Lock New Dash Gasoline Gauge New SlofvLlfht New Clutch New Sfeerinf Gear New Frama New Axles 2-DOOR SEDAN m (At Factory) COUPE SPORT ROADSTER SPORT CABRIOLET 4-DOOR SEDAN SPORT LANDAU SEDAN FERGGUS0N MOTOR COMPANY, Heppner, Or. I. R. R0BIS0N, lone, Or. F. W. Turner I; Representing BALFOUR GUTHER1E CO, Heppner, Phone Sil THE DETAILS OF HOUSEKEEPING MADE EASY Women who do not have a checking account are handicapped in looking af ter the many details of housekeeping. They never have the right change. They often misplace their money and lose a lot of time looking for it, in variably a little is put here and a little there, etc. This is not good management. Get your change together, come to our bank and start your checking ac count and handle your affairs in a bus inesslike manner and you will have a convenient, safe and satisfactory system. Firsft National Bank HEPPNER, OREGON We Like to Serve You and we can serve you in nearly anything to eat or wear. We Have COLD WEATHER CL0TES FOR ALL THE FAMILY GALOSHES, RUBBERS, OVER- SHOES, HIGH-TOP BOOTS, OVERCOATS, BLAZERS, MACK INAWS, SWEATERS, AND ALL KINDS OF HEAD COVERINGS AND GLOVES. Prices Reasonable Thomson Bros. Dry Goods -s. - Shoes - Groceries 11111 m m