PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1928.
BOARDMAN
i
Because of fruit canning; and the
hot weather the Home Economics
club decided to postpone their meet
ings until September. The club met
with Mrs. Ella Shell Wednesday
with only a small attendance as
most of the housewives were busy
with apricots at that particular
time. However, those who were
present had a most enjoyable time.
"Uncle Hank" Cramer has been
quite seriously 111 of late. He is a
brother of Frank Cramer and has
made his home with them for the
past 30 years or more. Most of that
time he has been badly crippled
with rheumatism and for the past
7or 8 years he has been totally blind
as well as deaf, and bedfast much
of the time. He Is nearly 80 years
of age.
Mrs. Royal Rands and daughter
Donna Jane returned home last
week from da extended stay at
Hood River.
Vesta and Harrison Mefford re
turned to their home in Portland
Wednesday after several days visit
with their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Mefford. Franklin
Knowlton, also of Portland, a neph
ew of the Meffords, returned to his
home Saturday.
H. C. Ellis and sons left Monday
for Heppner to work in the harvest
fields.
Dr. Rowe was In Portland so
not make his usual visit to Bo
man on Sunday.
Rev. Davidson of Malad City, Ii
is expected September 1 to fill the
pastorate of the Umatilla and
Boardman churches which have
been without a pastor since Rev.
Swogger left June 1.
Mrs. J. H. Johnson left Sunday
for her home in Wasco after visit
ing with her son J. R. Johnson and
family for a week.
Miss Norma Gibbons has returned
from a pleasant visit In Portland.
Mrs. Geo. Gross and children,
Ona Imus and Alice Calkins motor
ed to the wheat country Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. ' Mclntyre of
Willow creek spent Sunday at the
Robert Wilson home.
The ranch house of Jack Gorham
has been plastered and repaired and
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Slevln will move
in shortly.
John and Hugo Koski of Pendle
ton spent Sunday at the Olson and
Hango homes.
Mrs. Guy Barlow went to Hood
River to stay with her mother for
a time. Her mother, Mrs. Elva Per
ry, visited here for a few days last
week.
Mrs. Bobby Smith and daughter
Mary are enjoying a delightful va
cation at Seaside. They stopped
at Oneonta for a visit at the Nick
Gagiia home.
Miss Catherine Berger was host
ess Saturday night to a group of
young people at a delightful party.
About twenty were present and en
joyed both games and dancing and
later refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Macomber
and baby of Condon spent the week
end at the W. H. Mefford home.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Root and son
Vernon motored to Yakima Sunday
for a 3-day visit with relatives.
A number of the local railroad
employees plan to attend the rail
road men's annual picnic next Sun
day at Bonneville.
Mrs. E. T. Messenger and daugh
ter Lois left Sunday for Sunnyside
and Outlook for a weeks visit
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Warner spent
several days at Yakima visiting
friends and relatives. They were
accompanied to Yakima by their
daughter, Mrs. John Heck and three
daughters who have been visiting at
Warners for several weeks. Mrs.
Heck was going on to Seattle where
Mr. Heck is located and where they
will make their home.
Earl Cramer who has been shear
ing at Elackfoot, Montana, came
home Friday. He accidentally cut
his knee badly when the clippers
slipped so was forced to quit work
a week before shearing was ended.
He was with a 28-man shearing
crew.
The Misses Evelyn and Verna
Unthank of Ainsworth, Neb., were
overnight visitors at the C. S. Cal
kins home Tuesday. They are mak
ing a motor trip through the west
and went from here to Spokane and
thence to Yellowstone Park. They
had been touring California before
coming here.
C. S. Calkins lost one of his horses
last week. On a wheat ranch where
horses are numerous the loss of one
horse is a minor matter but on a
small irrigated ranch where only
one team is owned the loss of one
horse is a near tragedy.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mead and chil
dren went to Pendleton Saturday
afternoon on No. 18, returning on
one of the night trains. They
shopped a bit and attended a show.
Mrs. O. B. Olson came home Sat
urday night from a week's visit
with relatives at Astoria, Maygar
and Prescott. Ore. Mrs. Olson was
persuaded to go down with Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Olson who visited here
over the -4th.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Farley and
family were guests for lunch at the
Lee Mead home on Sunday, July 8.
The psychology of the human
mind is a weird and uncanny thing.
Just why a person would care to
chase a tiny pellet around the des
ert with the thermometer register
ing around 100 is difficult of com
prehension but the number of men
garbed In their plus 4's who made
their rounds at the golf course Sun
day in the intense heat evidenced
the fascination of the game.
Fair premium lists were distrib
uted this week. If you did not get
one call Mrs. Faler or Mrs. Hereim.
The fair will be held at Irrlgon on
September 11 and 15. On Friday
afternoon a program of sports and
races will be held and that evening
a home talent play will be given by
the club members.
On Saturday afternoon a ball
game with possibly Irrlgon and
Boardman competing, and Satur
day night the fair dance will be
held. The new school gymnasium
will be ready by that time and It is
planned to hold the fair in that
building. Officers this year are
TUNNEY DEFENDS TITLE AGAINST HEENEY
The next big championship fight, A
. A'W'SjA between Gene Tunney and Tom JV' . M
tk E IllfcJ i Heeney, will take place July 26 in A Mm J Y M
J fA iT, New York. Below is a table that A'Lt. Vv 'JjjM
shows their respective measure-' VT Ff) l' a
lZmTd& su z z ')L3?$m?&J
Jkk I) Cheit (nor.). 41 43 jX jf
Mi1 i Chest (ep). 44 44 If
Wm l w,i 34 " v I
j 1 WrUts .8, - I
nrT tfctfrwT Anne iJ I
f Forearm. 1 GCNE. TUMNCTf
1TOM HEENEYT 7
s. W. C. Isom, president; Lee
d, treasurer, and Mrs. O. Cor
secretary. H Dillabough is superintendent
of the vegetable divison, Frank
Frtderickson of Irrigon, superin
tendent of fruits and melons; Chas.
Sailing of farm crops, Hugh Grim
of bees and honey, Vernon Jones
of poultry, Mrs. Bert Knight of
domestic art, Mrs. Smith of flowers
and plants and Mrs. Reiks of do
mestic science, O. Coryell of live
stock, Mrs. Walker of club work.
All the superintendents are from
Irrigon with the exception of Mr.
Dillabough and Mrs. Walker.
A great many changes were made
in the premium list this year so look
it over carefully. The prizes for
the general farm exhibit were
changed from $10 and $5 to four
prizes of $6, $4, $3 and $2. Milk
cows are to be exhibited Saturday
only. The group of monstrosities
remains the same except the addi
tion of the tallest corn stalk.
The prizes for monstrosities are
$1 and include squash, pumpkin,
watermelon, Persian melon, sun
flower head as well as corn stalk.
A great many vegetables were elim
inated as they were not raised here
commercially and one of the objects
of the fair is to encourage the
growth of commodities adapted to
this section. Many changes were
made in the domestic art section.
Boudoir pillows were added, all
drawn work pieces eliminated, sep
arate classes made for dresser
scarfs and other things embroid
ered in white and colors.
Mrs. Reiks will again have charge
of the domestic science with Mrs.
Faler of Boardman and Mrs. Has
kell of Irrigon assisting. Canned
meats were added to the list this
year, as were currant jelly and
canned rhubarb. A large exhibit of
livestock is expected from the club
members, as there are many bum
mer lambs. It is hoped that Board
man people will come up to scratch
and take a large exhibit to the fair
at Irrigon and help make it a suc
cess. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis of Spo
kane and the former's mother, Mrs.
Fred Davis, Sr., of England were
recent visitors at the Sylvester At
tebury home. The elder Mrs. Da
vis will return to her home in Eng
land August 4.
Two important meetings are to
be held in the near future and
Boardman people are asked to keep
the dates in mind and attend. On
Thursday, July 26, Mrs. Brink, who
is secretary of the Idaho Turkey
Growers association, will be here
and talk on Sanitation and Man
agement of Turkeys. County Agent
Smith will talk on Loading and
Transit and Railroad Tariff. All
turkey growers are urged to attend
this meeting, Thursday afternoon,
July 28, in Boardman. The other
meeting is next Sunday, July 22,
when a demonstration will be held
at the R. Wasmer ranch by County
Agent Smith on the good results
obtained from alfalfa fertilization.
Mr. Smith and Mr. Wasmer have
been conducting a series of tests at
the Wasmer ranch with several
plots, using various fertilizers. This
should be of great interest to all
Boardman ranchers for there al
ways seems to be difficulty in get
ting a good stand of alfalfa on
ground that has previously been in
alfalfa.
Word has been received here of
the marriage of Miss Esthre Imus
to Lloyd Hollingshead at Champion,
Alberta, Canada. Esther has lived
in Boardman for a number of years
and was a student at the Boardman
high school in her senior year when
she left for Pullman where she was
employed in a store for some time.
She was very popular and her many
friends wish her success in her new
venture. Mr. and Mrs. Hollings
head plan to visit Boardman after
harvest is over.
A neat little game was pulled on
a couple of transients last week at
Boardman It seems that the car
belonging to the two broke down at
Pendleton. A passing tourist driv
ing a car wtih an Idaho license
picked them up and offered to take
them through. The men who were
headed for Portland put their suit
cases in the car and when they
reached Boardman the Good Sa
maratin (?) suggested that they
stop here for the night The men
left their bags In the car and about
3:00 a. m. they wakened and found
their benefactor gone with all their
belongings. They claimed to have
had quite a sum of money in the
suit cases. At any rate they took
the next freight headed for Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Humphrey
and children Delbert and Mardell
and the elder Mr. Humphrey ar
rived Monday night for a short visit
at the Ralph Humphrey home. The
Humphreys lived in Boardman for
one year. They have a small daugh
ter, Mardell, about a year old.
Mrs. Ethel Campbell of Grants
Pass was a house guest at the Glen
Hadley home this week. '
MORGAN
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hutchcroft
left Saturday evening for McMinn
ville. Rev. Head of lone was the din
ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Bauernfiend on Sunday.
Quite a few of the Morgan young
people attended the dance at Rhea
Siding Saturday night.
Joe Gibson has started harvesting
and reports his grain is making
around thirty bushels.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Eckleberry
were calling in Heppner Thursday.
Francis Ely of lone is spending a
few days at the H. O. Ely home.
David Ely is helping A. F. and W.
F, Palmateer during the harvest
season.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Harbison and
WHEREVER. THERE ARE FLIES. USE FLY'TOX
faint Evertflhincj VieiTouch
SOFT, spongy, hairy, reeking with
sons and defiles everything it touches.
Germs of sickness and dread disease
thrive in the putrescent ooze.
Killtheflies. Use FLY-TOX. Make
your summertime one of freshness,
cleanliness and good health.
nuns
Ki!!s FLI ES, MOSQU ITOES
MOTHS, ROACHES, ANTS, FLEAS
FLY-TOX
tt Melim institute
son Robert drove to Condon Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Palmateer
were calling in Lexington Sunday.
Mrs. Pierrot of Portland is spend
ing a few days with her daughter,
Mrs. Franklin Ely.
Fred Mankin and Mrs. Misner
were calling on Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Harbison Thursday evening.
The Oddfellows installed officers
for the coming six months Thurs
day evening. Rood Eckleberry as
Noble Grand and R. L. Eckleberry
as Vice Grand.
Dwight Misner of Portland was
calling at the Morgan warehouse
Monday morning.
Gladys Medlock returned home
Saturday after working a while for
Mrs. Jack Wagner at lone.
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Pettyjohn and
family were calling in lone Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bauernfiend
were doing business in Heppner on
Wednesday.
Mr. Hillstrom returned from
Hood River Saturday.
HOME POINTERS.
(O. S. A. C. Extension Service.)
Beef and pig liver may be cooked
with a tomato sauce which takes
away the strong flavor yet leaves
all the value. The liver Is first
scalded then rolled in flour. Brown
in fat and add a cup of strained,
canned tomatoes. Cook slowly for
15-20 minutes. ,
The vitamin A content of hens'
eggs may be increased by feeding
the hens on fresh bluegrass range
or by giving fresh lawn clippings.
Ordinary blackboard erasers may
be used to clean the top of the
PHONE
or leave orders at
Phelps Grocery Co.
Home Phone 1102
HEPPNER TRANS
FER COMPANY
stove. This will do away with the
mussy, black stove rag.
Green peppers are one of the best
sources of vitamin C. They have
nearly four times as much as string
beans.
Time may be saved by boiling po
tatoes with the peel on and putting
them through the rlcer. The peels
remain in the rlcer and all the po
tato can be forced through.
Leaf lettuce Is much richer In
vitamin A than head lettuce. This
Is true In the case of all green ver
sus bleached vegetables
Beef kidney, liver, heart and brain
all contain at least twice as much
Iron as round steak.
A meal may be planned around a
bottle of milk Instead of a pound of
meat
A Good Fan-Handler
You will find a buttonhook kept
near the stove provides a most con
venient help in handling hot pans
in the oven.
(itjiiiiir iiiii!
' liiiiiiliilK CANT BUY Nipjji! i I
mSA MTTER Oil Nil i i I
?ii ;;:;k tub new Jm
THE MODERN OIli
GUARDS THE NEW
CARYALUES
A STANDARD OIL PRODUCT
Get Your Measure '
Taken Now
PAY LATER!
flwHll Book of Fall and
BH H Winter , Samples
I ! mSmMfiV now n contan" !
fu tss&IJ f ng a gne show- J
Yv'VS? 'fry styles in suits and 1
UUH "5tV fabrics. j
V ' mw v-e us e order !
m f HX no' Defre ne j
11 fall rush is on
III you can arrange
H,s
)( eomnT tv 'XSr ii
WA MANS STORE FOR MEN"
Portland
Hood river
The Dalles
Arlington
Pendleton
Walla Walla and Intermediate Points
Operating daily
Motor Coach Service
No. I
J 10 AM
t 45 AM
10.10 AM
11 06 AM
11 25 AM
1 30 PM
I 00 PM
t II PM
I 27 PM
I 15 PM
4 10 PM
No. 4
10 PM
1 08 PM
7 20 PM
7 30 PM
T 65 PM
I 02 PM
t 10 PM
ZASTSOUMD
WESTBOUND
No.
9 10 AM
10 50 AM
11 20 PM
1.20 PM
No.
11 10 PM
12 50 PM
1 10 PM
1 20 PM
1 40 PM
1 47 PM
2 15 PM
No. 10
4 10 PM
i 50 PM
7 20 PM
1.20 PM
Lt PORTLAND Ar
Z.T Multnomah FallsLr
Lr .HOOD RIVER Lt
Ar.THB DALLES Lf
Lr. THE DALLES . Ar
LT..,.Arllnirton,.. Lt
Lf . . . , umatiua. .
Lr.. .Henniaton.
Lf . . . .Stanfleld.
Lf Echo
No. i
12 10 PM
10 15 AM
I 05 AM
I 00 AM
Lf
.Lf
Lf
Lf
Ar.. PENDLETON. Lf
Lf . .PENDLETON Ar
Lf Adams Lf
Lf . . . Athnna . . . Lf
Lf . . . Woton . . . Lf
Lf Milton Lf
Lf . . Vreewatar . , .Lf
Ar WALLA WALLA Lf
No. 7
7 55 PM
20 PM
4 60 PM
1.46 PM
No. t
65 PM
27 PM
4 16 PM
4 06 PM
I 40 PM
t 10 PM
I 00 PM
No.
10 10 PM
( 16 PM
7 06 PM
5 55 PM
5 15PM
1 46PM
2 10PM
1 52PM
1 11PM
1 29 PM
12 10 PM
No. 1
15 AM
47 AM
t 15 AM
I 26AM
t 00 AM
7 60 AM
7.20 AM
Connections I At Portland to and from all pointt; At Hood River for
Parkdule and Dec; at Pendleton for point! East and Welt; Trip No. 6
connect! at The Dallei for Bend and way point!.
Bxpraaa
Paekagaa
CarrWd
TAOM LEAVE MOM
Arlington Hotel.
UNION PACIFIC STAGES, INC.
Bills Never Have
to be Paid Twice
When they are paid by check. A
cancelled check is the best receipt for
money that you have paid out. It's
the most systematic, orderly, and effi
cient way to do business.
And the best part of it is that
your idle funds are drawing interest
till such time as you are ready to use
them.
Fir& National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON
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For Your
Vacation
Trip
Whether you are going by train or auto
you will want to be well equipped: The
choice of luggage is an indication of the
travelers' tastes.
SEE OUR DISPLAY OF
Traveling Bags
. and Trunks
Good luggage reasonably priced.
Auto Robes
Always a necessity if you go by car.
Thomson Bros.
Dry Goods - Shoes - Groceries
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