Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, May 03, 1928, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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    HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1928.
PAGE THREE
BOARDMAN
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Cooney were
guests Sunilay nt 'he Messenger
home for dinner.
Mr. :nd Mrs. Harry Schrlever and
daughter Jean Marie came Satur
day from their home at Lexington
and visited over Sunday at the Nick
Faler home.
he Deploys family stopped Fri
day at the Ballcnger home on their
way to Bend from Spokane.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Calkins and
daughter Alice and Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Allen aiid on weie Sunday
guests at the J. S. Allen 'home.
Boardman friends of Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Finnel, former Board
man residents, will be much inter
ested to hear of the arrival of a
son, Leonard William, April 25 at
Spokane. Mr. Finnel was book
keeper for Ballcnger Lumber com
pany in the early days of Board
mai. and Mts. Finnel pleased many
with her sweet voice. They are
now living at Springston, Ida.
Mr. and Mrs. J, F. Barlow motor
ed to Athena Saturday for a visit
at the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Freeman Messenger nd family.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gross left Mon
day morning by motor for Spokane
for a week on a combined business
and pleasure trip.
The fragrance of the desert sage
once more Alls the air and the de
sert Is a mass of yellow bloom.
Lee Mead returned home Satur
day frn Lansing, Mich., where he
was called by Uiu Illness and death
of his brother, Chas. Mead.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Marschat came
home Saturday from a business
trip to Corvallis, going down on
Thursday.
The Home Economics club will
meet with Mrs. H. H. Weston next
week, May 9. ';
Mrs. Frank Cramer is gradually
Improving from a sefere case of
bronchial pneumonia. She has been
ill for some time. i
A Dodge sedan was completely
wrecked Saturday night when It
struck a loose horse and turned
completely around and over on Its
side. The car wis occupied by two
men and a woman who received mi
nor Injuries. The car was utterly
demolished oy fire. Insurance was
carried, it is reported.
Glen Hadlcy and Ralph Humph
rey each received a shipment of
300 baby chicks last week.
Mrs. W. O. King is pleased to
have her father, Mr. Fagg of Gear
hart with them for a vlf.it
The Odd Fellows gave a most do
lightful invitation dance to a num
ber of Boardman folks on Wednes
day night, celeorating the 109lh an
niversary of the order. Both the
old and the new dances were en
Joyed and all had a thoroughly en
joyable time, l.unch was served. O.
B. Olson played.
The Home Economics club met
with Mrs. Dan Ransler last Wed
nesday. A delicious lunch was en-'
Joyed.
Mrs. Guy Barlow and a group of
friends entertained at a lovely par
ty at the Barlow home on Thursday
honoring Mrs. Harvey Huff Thiily
six ladies were present A delicious
luncheon was served.
Boardman received two seconds
In fhe declamatory contest held
Saturdy night at Heppncr. Norma
Gibbons received second prize in
the non-humorous division and
Mary Anne Chaffee second in the
humorous division. The Boardman
children all acquitted themselves
very well, but were simply out
classed, (jol.ig from Boardman
were the two mentioned and A. T.
Herelm, Maxenc Ballcnger and Nel
lie Dillon. Boardman people were
a bit surprised and rather gratified
to find some other town as tardy
In starting a program as here. The
contest was announcde for 7 sharp
and it was nearer nine than seven
when it did start. There wer4 46
contestants In the grades Bection
and 17 In the high school. These
contests were held simultaneously.
Chas. Wicklander was quite ill
for a day or so last week. Mr.
Wicklander Is candidate for nom
ination of county commissioner and
all signs seem quite favorable to
ward his being the successful as
pirant. Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Calkins
and children left Friday for a long
motor trip to Keyesvllle, Virginia,
where Mr. Calkins will enter the
work as Adventist minister. They
have lived here fir the past several
years.
The fair board met Thursday
. night with. Mrs. Nick Faler, the di
' rectors' from Irrigon being present.
Mrs. Imos was elected president
and Mrs. O. Coryl, secretary. Mrs.
Reiks Is the other Irrigon director.
The fair list was revised and nu
merous things eliminated and some
new ones added. Since the fair is
to be held at Irrigon this year near
ly all the superintendents were ap
pointed from there. It Is hoped
that the new gymnasium will be
ready by fair time. The dates for
the fair were set tentatively ai tne
"Steno" Now Singer
Kathryn Witwer of Gary, Ind.,
has shifted her career from type
writer to musical keys. She has
won a place in Grand Opera and
Gary set aside a "Kathryn Witwer
Day" to honor her, when she sang
to a packed auditorium. Her
father, who used to be a steel
worker "with the boys," sat in the
balcony and after the performance
tears of joy streamed down 'his
face.
14th and 15th of September. The
petition to the county court for the
necessary appropriations will be
presented this week. Mrs. Faler
served dainty refreshments to the
group. Present were Mr. and Mrs.
lsom, Mr. and Mrs. Coryel, Mr. and
Mrs. Reiks, W. O. King, C. W.
Smith, Supt Maaske, Mrs. A. T.
Herelm.
The Highway inn has been filled
to capacity of late with highway
employees. Eden Larson stopped
for s short time Friduy on his way
to Potlatch, Idaho.
Attending the declamatory con
test at Heppner Saturday night
were the Gillesples, Fortlers,' Kings,
Herelms. Mr.. Dillon, Mr. Fagg, Mrs.
A. B. Chaffee, Ballengers, Mrs. Gor
ham and the Misses Lt itht is, i ilk.
Chapman, Bernice Stoneman and
the contestants.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. King, Mr.
Fagg, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hereim
and A. T., Jr., were dinner guests
Saturday night at the C. W. Smith
home In Heppner preceding the de
clamatory contest.
A bridge gang is placing new
decking on the overhead east of
Messner.
Boardman and lone baseball
teams Will cross bats Saturday on
the lone field. ,
Itay and Clifford Olsm were
home for short visits last wetk, the
former being located at Gil bon and
the latter at La Grande.
Dan Ransicr killed a rattlesnake
boasting six rattles and a button,
last Saturday in the Ransier's yard.
It Is thought that the serpent must
have come down the ditch as a rat
tlesnake is a "rara avis" in this
particular section.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Macomber
and baby of Condon spent the week
end at the Mefford home. On Sun
day a family dinner was enjoyed
with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barlow, L.
V. Root family and the Macombers
at the Mefford home. On Saturday
the same group enjoyed dinner at
the Root home.
Class day exercises will be held
Friday afternoon.
This Is an exceedingly busy time
in the life of a high school senior.
On Thursday the seniors took their
"Sneak Day," departing in the ear
ly hours for Pendleton where they
had their class pictures taken, shop
ped a bit and took in a movie, In
dulged In a picnic lunch and had a
grand and glorious time In general.
Last Friday, April 27, the athletic
badge tests were given. In the high
school the following students won
badges: Ruth Fees, Gladys Wilson,
Evelyn Mefford, Nellie Dillon, Alex
Ayers, Buster Rands, Carl Wick
lander, Noel Klitz, Ray Barlow,
Russell Mefford, Robert Berger, El
don Wilson, Kenneth Boardman
and Vernon Root
Lee Mead went to Portland on
Saturday night, returning home
Sunday evening.
In the last report of the Umatilla
Dairy Improvement association,
Mr. Haddock again had the highest
producing herd and A. R. Coppock,
the highest producing cow. Snow
ball by name gave 2,517 pounds of
milk and 102.9 pounds of butter fat
The second highest producer was
owned by L. Rengle and gave 1,032
pounds of milk with 73 2 pounds of
butter fat Seventeen unprofitable
cows were sold. In this county
Paul Smith had two cows listed.
Rose was the highest giving 1,801
pounds of milk and 63 paunds of
butter fat The others gave 49 and
47 pounds. ,
Jamie gazed at Mary's eyes
He gazed upon her Hps bewithch
ing; Mary dropped her lids demurely,
Surely her ripe lips were twitching.
"Now I am getting Into the
game," said the tadpole, as the wild
duck swallowed him.
I SELL
Genuine Stark Trees
because
Stark Trees Bear
Fruit
Plant Stark Golden Delicious,
Starklng Apples,
Stark Early Elberta Peach,
J. II. Hale Peach.
Shrubs, Trees, Plants, Hedges,
Roses, Gardening done by
day or contract
J. W. VAUGHAN,
Heppner, Oregon
Drop me a postal and I will
call on you.
if
UNIVERSAL FOOD
Rich .wholesome milk. Drink all you
want. It's good for yoa.
Alfalfa Lawn Dairy
WIOHTHAN BROS, Props.
Phone 30F8
Typist Swims Gibraltar
jfUTOC.TtoJ
Photo shows Miss Morcedos Gleltz,
Lnodon typist, who has accom
plished the first recorded swim of
the Strait of Gibraltar, In twelve
hours and thirty minutes.
The Chicks
Need Good Eats, Too
That's why you should feed them
"SPERRY'S"
Scratch Feed
With the quality that the "Sperry"
brand guarantees.
ALL KINDS OF VEGETABLES
FRESH DAILY
PHELPS
Grocery Co.
"THE HOME OF GOOD EATS"
Phone Main 53 We Deliver
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E.
To the
1
Republican Voters
of Morrow County:
Write in the Name of
Notson
Republican Candidate for
Representative in Congress
Second District. To Succeed N. J. Sinnott, Resigned.
Primary Election May 18, 1928
There will be a blank space on your ballot under the heading "For Representative
in Congress Second district.' In this blank space write in the name "S. E. NOT
SON' and put a cross in front of it, thus:
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS- Second Dis
trict: Baker, Crook, Deschutes, Gilliam, Grant, Har
ney, Hood River, Jefferson, Klamath, Lake, Malheur,
, Morrow, Sherman, Umatilla, Union, Wallowa, Wasco
and Wheeler Counties. Vote for One
S. & Kalahari
In discussing the candidates for nomination for Representative, the Oregon Voter
said concerning Mr. Notson:
"8. E, Notson of Heppner has a war record and a record in oOice and in politics that
makes him a formidable contender. His war record consists not only in the contribution
of two patriotic sons, one of whom enlisted before a state of war was declared and the
other Immediately thereafter, but In his capable energy In war work. What Xntson did
In war drives will hot be forgotten by those who were associated with him. He was on
the job dav and night, with Industry and fervor, and showed capacity tor leadership.
IF ELECTED, HE WOULD PROVE EFFECTIVE IN CONGRESS."
m
Notson-for-Congress Club
FRANK GILLIAM, Chairman, SPENCER CRAWFORD, Secretary, Heppner, Oregon