Heppner gazette-times., April 12, 1928, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1928.
PAGE THREE
BOARDMAN
Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Berkey of Walla
Walla were overnight guests Wednes-
uay ai uie uurnam home.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Marschat were
entertained Sunday at a lovely dinner
' leacner a collage wltn MISS Ethel
Beougher and Miss Ellen Henry as
hostesses.
Fred Koskey and C. G. Blayden left
Saturday for Morgan where they were
MUKiiicu uii ma nignway.
The Grange gave an old time dance
Saturday night at the Boardman thea
ter. Tnough the attendance was not
large, those present had a good time.
The oi l time dances bring much pleas
ure. O. B. Olson played. Lunch wns
aorveu. irs. Koot, Mrs. Myers and H.
Wasmer were the committee in charge.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Mulkey of Ar
lington and Mrs. Frank Cramer and
Basil were guests Sunday at a lovely
uniiiur ai me r . a. r oriier norne.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pri mntnrirt
to The Dalles Thursday to do some
MIOppillg.
C. Astor Smith has reutrned from
Soap Lake where he spent some time.
Chas. Wicklander has been urged by
in Li-imiuB 10 run ior couniy commis
sioner and will file his Detition short v.
This section of the county has Deter
naa a representative at Heppner and
is entitled to a member of the county
court. Mr. Wicklander Is a competent
man well able to handle the position
and look out for the interests of this
Bectlon and will have the loyal support
of friends. He is an active worker
in the Greenfield Grange and master of
Pomona Grange and will doubtless have
the support of this organization over
me couniy. ine Boardman and Irrigon
Granges urged his candidacy.
The Silver Tea was held Wednesdav
at the home of Mrs. W. H. Mefford. The
weather was cold and windy so the at
tendance was smaller than usual but
all enjoyed a pleasant time. A dainty
luncheon was served by the members
ol the committee.' Mrs. Barlow was
chairman and other members were Mes
dames Mefford, Gorham, Blayden and
Chaffee.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bates were
dinner guests Sunday at the John L.
Jenkins home.
Mr. and Mis. J. R. Johnson, Mrs. A.
B. Chaffee, Mrs. O. H. Warner and
many others attended the Easter can
. tata Sunday evening at Umatilla. This
was under the direction of Mrs. Roy
Paulu and was beautifully given.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Price and son
Billle were guests at the Boardman
home Sunday evening at a lovely din
ner. Mrs. R. C. Mitchell spent several
days last week at Klickitat, Wn. Mr.
Mitchell has been employed there for
some time.
Mrs. E. W. Pearson of Portland vis
ited at the Duggan home Saturday and
Sunday. Mrs. Pearson Is a sister of
Mrs. Duggan. On Monday she and her
brother C. Astor Smith, left by motor,
the former going to her home in Port
land, the latter to his home at LaCen
ter. Wn.
Mrs. Duggan has been quite 111 with
an ulcerated tooth. She spent a few
days In the hospital at Hermiston and
had to take an anesthetic and have a
bridge cut In order to have the tooth
removed. The Infection spread over
her face and was decidedly painful.
Mrs. Stoneman and Harold Cox of
Heppner visited at the Glen Hadley
home Sunday. Mrs. Stoneman Is the
mother of Bernire Stoneman who has
been attending school here this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis and sons
and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Smith and
daughter Mary were guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Goodwin at a love
ly dinner.
ir. and Mrs. Chas. Dillon were guests
at the L. E. Marschat home Wednesday
evening at a lovely dinner.
Eimer Wealerfelt Is working at the
Ballengcr fertilizer plant.
Chas. Barnes left Tuesday for Salem
and later he will work near Grants Pass
on the highway.
Mr. aud Mrs. Glen Machan and fam
ily visited friends In Stanlleld Sunday.
Miss Lavelle Leathers visited at her
home in Lexington over the week end.
Miss Mabel Chapman went to Hood
River for the week end and had the
rest of the stitches removed from her
forehead. She will have quite a scar
left as a result of a recent automobile
accident when she was thrown thru the
windshield of a car.
W. A. Goodwin Is still quite 111 at the
hospital in Heppner and may be ob
liged to undergo another operation this
week.
Mrs. Ella Shell has been having an
attmk of the flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crowder and
children were Boardman visitors Sun
day. Mr. Crowder played around the
local golf course.
Russell Mefford accompanied his fath
er to Portland Wednesday.
Boardman friends who have met Miss
Ella Munger of Kellogg. Ida., a niece of
Mrs. J. L. Jenkins, will be interested
to hear of her marriage on Easter Sun-
day to Mr. Churchill at that Dlace. Mrs.
Churchill has visited her aunt here at
ainerent times.
The Umatilla baseball team Dlaved
workout game Sunday with Boardman
nere. inis was a live, peppy game and
Boardman was again victorious. 4 to 7.
The Bourdman lineup: Alec, Weldon
and Carl Ayers, Lowell Spugle, Earl
Olson, RuhBell Mefford, Eldnn Wilson,
necior wicKianuer and tdwara JMc
Clelland. '
Mr. and Mrs. J, F. Gorham and
daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Fa
ler were dinner guests Sunday evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Her
elm, the occasion being th 11th wedding
anniversary of the Herelms.
Two attempts have been made re
cently to wreck the trains, one near
Hood Kiver and one near Castle. A
large reward has been pffered by the
O.-W. for the apprehension of the male
factor. Last week some powder and
dynamite caps were taken from the
rock crusher plant and It was thought
perhaps an attempt might be made to
wreck the train but this fear proved
groundless.
Edward McClelland spent the week
end with his mother. Mrs. Ed Kunze.
The Cox's were up from Rufus for
the week end.
i Mr. Roblnette of the Adjustment Bu
reau of Portland has been here trvinK
to complete arrangements for closing.
out the grocery stock of Burton s store
which was purchased by Jack Gorham
months ago.
Chas. Nickerson and family have
moved Into Mrs. Sherman's house from
the old post office building. Their mar
ried son Charles and his wife are here
and are living in the Rayburn house.
H. B. Calkins and family have moved
into the Klages house in town from
the ranch which they recently sold to
A. A. Agee.
Frank Cramer and son Earl have gone
to Roosevelt where they will shear
Bheep, having a small plant of their
own.
Victor Hango has been 111 with a se
vere cold and his sister Miss May has
oecn carrying mail lor mm.
Geo. Agee had a pleasant visit In
Portland with his friend Robert Rav-
burn who is much Improved In health.
Mrs. Glen Hadley entertained at a
loveiy master party bunaay anernoon
for the pleasure of a number of the
children of the neighborhood. Games
were played and after the play hour
the children were served dainty re
freshments and each given a cunning
master basket nued with baster eggs.
Bernlce Stoneman assisted' Mrs. Had
ley. Little folks present were Stanley,
Ruth, Francine and Bobby King. Ann
Elizabeth KrlBtensen. Carrol. Gordon.
Helen and Freddy Gross, Harry Hum
phrey, Maxine Cooney, A. F. and Or
thun Hereim and Stanton Hadley.
Mohters present were Mesdames King,
Krlstensen, Gross, Humphrey, Coonev
and Mrs. Stoneman of Heppner. Nor
ma Gibbons and Cecelia Kennedy of
nermision were also guesis.
Mrs. J. C. Ballenger and Maxene were
vial tors at The Dalles Friday and Sat
urday. Both Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kunze have
been ill with flu but are recovering.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kizer and Chas.
Wicklander attended Rhea Creek
Grange Saturday. On Saturday eve
ning iney called on Mr. uoodwln at the
hospital in Heppner.
Mrs. Nick Faler has been appointed
member of the board of directors of
the North Morrow County Fair, taking
the place of C. H. Dillabough who has
served as secretary for some time but
who felt that he could not sens this
year. Mrs. Faler has always taken a
keen Interest in the fair and will make
an excellent director. In all probabil
ity the fair will be held in Irrigon this
year which will be pleasing news to
everyone as all feel that Irrigon is en
titled to It. Other members of the
board are Mrs. A. T. Herelm, W. O.
King and Lee Mead, treasurer. There
are three directors from Irrigon and
the directors elect secretary and pres
ident at their first meeting.
If plans materialize the Ladles 'Aid
will sponsor a musicale on Friday night,
April ii, at the church. Watch for
further announcement.
Miss Cecelia Kennedv of Hermiston
has been staying with Mrs. L. C. Coon
ey since she came home from Hermis
ton. The little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Cooney has been christened Doro
thy Francine.
Mrs. Bobby Smith was an Arlington
visitor Satuday.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Imus
entertained at a sumptuous dinner with
air. ana su. t. uroyics and lamliy
and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Weston as
guests.
Friday the lone and Boadman high
schools crossed bats at the Boardman
field in a one sided game with Board
man scoring 13 to the visiting team's 2.
Boardman has some excellent baseball
material.
Leslie Packard and his daughter.
Mrs. Lowell Spagle motored to Hepp
ner Mt-nday.
Mrs. J. R. Johnson and daughter Ra
chel motored to Portland Wednesday to
ao some shopping, xney expect to re
turn sunuay.
It la to be deplored that so little In
terest was shown in the club meeting
arranged by County Agent C. W. Smith
lor last Friday nlht. A good program
was planned and Irrigon people at
tending completely outnumbered the
Boardman folks. There Is nothing finer
ror tno boys ana gins tnau tne ciud
work, and the child who has a pig, a
lamb, a turkey or poultry to raise, to
leea am care ror is going to get great
returns not merely In a monetary way
but educationally, physically; he gains
self-reliance, he gains knowledge of
practical value, but the boy or girl
who Is plodding along without encour
aeernent or interest at home has an un-
hiil pull and surely the parents should
be Interested enough In the children's
work to give them assistance and en
couragement. The Irrigon boys' band
played and they were line, the speakers
all gave interesting talks. Mr. Allen
of Corvallls, en assistant club leader,
was present as was Mr. Mtchelbook
from the wheat country. All spoke of
the value of club work to the boys and
girlH and urged parents to assist in
every way.
Through the .efforts of Mrs. E. T.
Messenger the church was beautifully
decorated for the Eastertide. The little
folks all took their parts well and the
old, old story of the Resurrection was
again torn- in song and story. Two
quartets, the nrst the young mens
quartet consisting of Buster Rands,
fildon Wilson. Ray Barlow and Mr.
Marschat with Miss Henry at the piano,
and the second consisting of C. S.'Cal
klns, Mr. and Mrs. Marschat and Miss
Henry, each sang beautifully. Rev.
Swogger delivered a very appropriate
ciduier sermon.
Treatment of Potatoes
For Seed in This County
By C. W. SMITH, County Agent.
To make a profit from growing
potatoes on the hill lands of Mor
row county, one must follow prac
tices that will give him the largest
yield possible. First of all after de
ciding to plant potatoes one should
secure seed free from fungus dis
eases or the yield will be material
ly decreased from this reason alone
and as pure seed, free from disease
can be secured for very little more
than ordinary field rum potatoes,
one should always take pains to se
cure disease free seed. However,
diseases affecting potatoes may be
in the ground at the time of plant
ing and one may have diseased po
tatoes if they sow certified seed.
Seed potato treatment for the pre
vention of disease is recommended
by all authorities on potato grow
ing, and the best and most common
practice of treating seed In small
quantities is to use the corrosive
sublimate treatment. This is done
by dissolving four ounces of corro
sive sublimate in one gallon of hot
water. This is then added to 29
gallons of water and four sacks of
uncut potatoes are soaked one hour,
1 hours, 1 hours and two hours.
TlM treatment should be done in a
wooden container only as the cor
rosive sublimate corrodes metal,
and the strength of the solution is
reduced. Potatoes should be treat
ed for 8 to 12 days before planting
and should be allowed to drain and
dry after treating. When possible
bulk treating should be practiced
as the sacks take up the strength
of the solution and the effectiveness
of the treatment is lost to some ex
tent. When using corrosive subli
mate care should be used in keeping
it away from livestock and irre
sponsible persons as it is a deadly
poison and disastrous results may
be experienced.
Freshly cut potato seed pieces are
best kept in a cool, moist place until
planted. If exposed to the direct
rays of the sun Injury results which
prevents development after plant
ing. The failure of many Oregon
farmers to obtain good stands of
potatoes has led to a series of tests
at the O. A. C. It was found that
freshly cut seed pieces exposed to
direct sunlight for three hours be
fore planting produced a 50 per cent
stand and a 60 per cent yield. Nor
mal production was obtained from
several lots of seed cut two days be
fore planting but protected from
sunlight. When a potato is cut, a
protective skin is formed over the
cut surface. In strong sunlight the
seed pieces dry out rapidly prevent
ing the formation of this covering
and permitting organisms to enter
and destroy the seed after planting.
The protective layer Is readily form
ed in a moist atmosphere. When
seed pieces are cut several days be
fore planting it is advisable to store
crates or spread out In a thin layer
on the storage floor when the at
mosphere is moist and turned once
during the first twenty-four hours.
The use of absorbants such as land
plaster and flowers of sulphur as
sists in the drying process and helps
to heal the new cut to a very great
extent
There are any number of so called
virus potato diseases such as Mo
saic for which no treatment or pre
vention except clean seed selection
have been worked out. Consequent
ly one should always secure seed
from clean stock, treat at least
eight days before planting, select
ground where potatoes have not
been grown for at least four years
and cover tb,e potatoes immediately
after they are placed in the furrows.
" I'STuNION PACIFIC
Ofc
T A.O E S. INC.
W)tor(mcliSerm
between
PORTLAND-PENDLETON
WESTBOUND
It. Arlington 1I:IS a. m. 11:1 f p. m.
Arrival Timm ThB PointBt
THE DALLES
1:0 J p. m. : p. m.
HOOD RIVER
a:Sfp.m. 4:0 p. m.
MULTNOMAH FALLS
4:0$ p.m. f:3p.m.
PORTLAND
fUf p. m. 7:1 p. m.
EASTBOUND
Lt. Arlington I:M p. m. 8:50 p. m.
Arrival Timm Thmta Paintt:
UMATILLA
X:ip.m. 10:1 p.m.
PENDLETON
440 p.m. U:fO p.m.
Connection at Pendleton with
Pendleton- Walla Walla Stagei
EXPRESS PACKAGES CARRIED
MOTOR COACHES LEAVEi
Arlington Hotel
See Railroad Agent
at various points
en route for tickets
and information
UNION PACIFIC
STAGES, INC.
WoulMm
buy the same make
ofatrAgain?
87B of.Buick owners (prac
tically nine out of every ten)
answer "yes"a greater degree
of owner loyalty than any other
leading make of car can claim.
Owners know car value! Drive a
Buick and experience the fullest
measure of motor car satisfaction
BUICK
SEDANS $1193 to $1993 t COUPES $1195 to $1850
SPORT MODELS $1195 to $1525
All print . o. b. Flint, Mich., fortmmtnl lot la bt cidtd. Tht G M.A C
financt pirn, Ihi moil dnirablt, UaraiUblt.
HEPPNER GARAGE
Vaughn & Goodman
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
The
Cream
of the
Tobacco
Crop
- -
FRED NIBLO
Photoplay Director, writes:
"To a moving picture director there is no comfort
or luxury like a good cigarette. Such a cigarette
I have found in 'The Lucky Strike' ami during
the filming of big pictures like 'Ben Hwr' I smoked
'Luckies' even while directing in the open air
.1 fj A . 1
thousands of supernumeraries, and never once
1 1 T ft
aid x ever suffer prom
throat irritation."
64
It's toas
No Throat Irritation-No Coiu'h,
1928, The American Tobacco Co., Inc.
ACCIDENT VICTIM RETURNS.
Pendleton E. O.
With a serious injury to his back
which caused the cracking of the
fourth lumbar of the vertebrae,
Lewis Windsor Is home from Sacra
mento after a narrow escape from
death when he wan nrtnpir hv on
automobile several weeks ago.
Mr. Windsor has been in a cast
hut it has been removed. However,
I Praldmt I
I Last year alone, Amerl- 1
I ca'i GOLD MEDAL I
I SCHOOL placed more I
I than 1,000 of its gradu- 1
I mte and student In paving 1
I position!. Enroll now and be
I ready when Tour turn come. 1
I Write for our FREE SUCCESS I
I CATALOG for Young people. I
1 - tnua
fl PORTLAND. OREQOM I
V Bteoa lug M
he must remain In bed for the next
three months. He is at the home
of his mother, Mrs. Ruth Barnett
at the Kenmore apartments. Mrs.
Earnett went to Sacramento when
her son was hurt and accompanied
him here. He made the trip on a
stretcher.
The accident occurred when Mr.
Windsor, with two companions,
while motoring near Sacramento,
stepped from the former's car to
go to a filling station for gasoline.
They were struck by a passing car.
Mrs. Barnett states that her son
received no damages as the motor
ist was in no financial condition to
pay.
Will holders of stock In Black
Marble Co., of Joseph, Ore., resid
ing In Heppner vicinity kindly ad
dress Box 122, city. 3-4p.
Purchase Success Today
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
C Would you purchase success today? Tou can and
for Immediate delivery. Pay for it on an easy pay
ment plan which fits your own pocket book. Here is
your account today.
a new and'helpful way to look at the money problem.
Money and freedom from mental anxiety form the basis of
success. You can have both by opening a savings account
in this bank and depositing a definite part of your income
each week, .
It's an easy way to save. You'll be surprised to see how
rapidly the money accumulates. You'll really be buying
success on the Installment plan. And with money In the
bank, you are free from worry about finances. You are
assured of success at once.
Talk with us about this plan. Youll like it and find that lt
fits In exactly with your ideas about sensible finance. Open
Farmers & Stockgrowers National
Heppner Hllk Oregon
Millions of
Model T Fords
are s
till i
in
active service
FOR nearly twenty years, the Model T Ford led the motor
industry and it still is used by more people than any other
automobile. More than eight million Model T Fords are in
active service today an indication of their sturdy worth,
reliability and economy.
Because of the tremendous investment which people
have in these cars and because so many of them will be
driven for two, three, and even five more years, the Ford
Motor Company will continue to make replacement parts
until, as Henry Ford himself says, "the last Model T is
pS the road."
For the Ford Motor Company has always believed that
its full duty consists not only in making a good automobile
at a low price, but also in keeping it running efficiently for
you as long as possible at a minimum of expense.
No matter where you live, therefore, you can still buy
Model T Ford parts with the same assurance as formerly,
knowing that they will give you the kind of service you
have a right to expect, and at the same time protect the
money you have invested in your car.
All Ford replacement parts, as you may know, are made
of the same materials and in the same way as those from
which your car was originally assembled, and are low in
price because of the established Ford policy.
So that you may get the greatest use from your Model T
Ford over the longest period cf time, we suggest that you
take the car to the nearest Ford dealer and have him esti
mate on the cost of any replacement parts which may be
necessary. You may find that a very small expenditure
will maintain the value of your car and will be the means
of giving you thousands of miles of additional service.
Ford Motor Company
Detroit, Michigan