PACE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1928.
BOARDMAN
On Friday, August 21, little Miss
Echo Coats was six years of age so
her mother arranged a very pleas
ant party for her on that afternoon.
The little guests enjoyed a number
of games and best of all the birth
day cake, ice cream, melon and
other goodies. Each small guest
was given an all day sucker dressed
in a cunning "hankie" as a favor.
The hostess received a number of
dainty gifts. Guests present were
Ruth and Stanley King, Janet and
Mardell Gorham, Helen and Cath
erine Mead, A. T. and Orthun Here
im, Mary Smith and Grace Gilles
pie. Asisting Mrs. Coats was Mrs.
Z. J. Gillespie and Mrs. Guy Bar
low.
The Carrs and the C. R. Packards
returned to their homes In Seattle
last week after a few days' visit at
the Jenkins and L. Packard homes.
Strobel has been baling hay for
the Delano brothers this week.
L. L. Montague, mayor of Arling
ton, and two sons visited at the
Robert Wilson home recently. Mr.
Montague is a brother of Mrs. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Hitchkosky and
daughter departed Monday after a
pleasant visit at the home of the
former's sister, Mrs. John Prater.
The Hitchkosky's home is in Man'
hattan, 111.
Earl Cramer and son Basil and A.
T. Hereim, Sr., came home Saturday
night for a visit with home folks.
They have been picking pears near
Zillah, Wn., and returned Sunday
afternoon to resume work In the
fruit Basil remained here with his
grandparents and will enter school
next week.
Willard Baker left Saturday for
his home in Longview, Wn., after
spending the summer with his aunt,
Mrs. Howard Bates. He was anxious
to get home to see a new baby
brother who had arrived during his
absence.
Hector Wicklander and Buster
Rands came home Sunday from a
jaunt to Klamath Falls.
Robert Partlow was up Sunday
from Quinton where he has been
employed for a few days.
"Tempus fugit" and it surely "fu-
glts with startling rapidity, and
just another short week and time
for preparations for the North Mor
row County fair is at hand. This
will be held Sept 14 and 15 at Irrt
gon. Get your exhibits lined up and
in readiness. There isn't any quick'
er way of making a little pin money
although dUiat is not the prime pur
pose oi umjur; still it is a simple,
easy and pleSlJwit way togather in
a few sheckelhr Exhibit your flow
ers, your canned fruit meats, your
best vegetables, your live stock.
your fancy work, so that Boardman
may win her share of the premiums
and at the same time show the
world what we can do here In the
way of farm crops, vegetables, home
economics, etc. The president Mrs.
W. C. Isom and secretary, Mrs. O.
Coryell, have both worked hard and
the Irrigon folks are all busy with
plans for entertaining the crowds
on both fair days.
Mrs. Hines and two sons of Port
Angeles, Wn., visited friends on the
project last week.
A. T. Hereim, Jr., celebrated his
8th birthday on Tuesday, August
21, when he had a number of his
friends at his home for the after
noon. After a number of games the
youngsters enjoyed a lunch. All
day suckers dressed as quaint la
dies and caps made of yellow and
white crepe paper ware given the
children. Guests were Janet and
Mardell Gorham, Catherine and
Helen Mead, Gordon, Carol, Freddy
and Helen Gross, Norine Olson,
Echo Coats, Matthew Harju and A.
T. and Orthun Hereim.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hedgran, Mr.
and Mrs. Clint Hedgran and Mrs.
Johnson were guests at the Howard
Bates home lately. The Hergrans
are from La Grande and Mrs. John
son's home is in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Slavin were
Portland visitors this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schriever and
baby of Lexington were week-end
guests at the Nick Faler home. On
Sunday the I. Skoubo family, the
Schrievers, Falers and Mrs. San
ders enjoyed a lovely picnic on the
liver at Dillabough's beach. Schrie
vers returned to their home Mon
day.
Custom tailored suits
are the best in qual
ity! They cost no more
why take a chance
on a ready-made suit
when you can have
clothes made to fit
your own individual
requirements.
You can always tell
the tailor - made man
he has that air of
distinction about him
that comes of being
really well-dressed.
Try JUHt one custom tailored
suit made by us and you'll be
a tailor-made man from then
on!
SKUZESKI'S
Heppner Tailoring Shop
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Macomber
and baby of Olex spent Sunday at
the Macomber home.
W .H. Stewart was a Boardman
visitor Sunday. He was a former
Boardman resident
School will be open Monday for
registration. Miss Eleanor Spike of
Echo, Home Economics teacher, was
in town on Sunday to see about a
location for the winter.
Grace Gillespie of Lewiston, Ida.,
is here and will make her home
with her uncle and aunt during the
school year.
A movie was shown Saturday
night at the Boardman theater.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gorham mo
tored to Heppner Monday on busi
ness. Brice Dillabough, the Rands, Mar
schats, Meads and Nlzers picknick
ed at the river Sunday night
Mrs. F. A. Fortier, who is a hay
fever victim, left Tuesday for Con
don to visit at the Campbell home
and see if the higher altitude would
bring relief. Mr. Fortier and Nor
ma drove over on Saturday and vis
ited over the week end.
Miss Pearl Bullock has been vis
iting her aunt Mrs. Ella Shell, for
a few days. On Thursday night a
pleasant surprise was given for her
by a group of the younger folks.
About 35 were present and all had
a most delightful evening, with
games of various sorts and later a
luncheon wos served. Pearl left the
last of the week for Portland.
Mrs. J. C. Ballenger and daughter
Maxene returned this week from
Seaside where they spent the sum
mer. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barlow were
Pendleton visitors Saturday.
Brice Dillabough, Geo. Wickland
er and Mrs. John Brice returned
home the last of the week from a
trip to Elk, Wn., up toward Spo
kane. Mr. Brice went on to Mon
tana on business.
Geo. Gross made a trip to Port
land the first of the week. On Wed
nesday Mr. and Mrs. Gross and
children and Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Imus and daughter left by motor
for Canada where they will work
in harvest. Mrs. Nettie Hill and
son John will stay on the Gross
ranch until their return.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Snaders made a
business trip to Arlington Thurs
day. Ed Kunze Is doing some carpen
ter work over near Condon.
Mr. and Mrs. Moyer and family
are packing their household goods
and will move this week to Ver
nonia, having traded their ranch
here for property at that place.
Mrs. Nate Macomber and daugh
ter are home from Pilot Rock.
Ward Graves and family are mov
ing from lone this week to the
Clarence Berger ranch which they
have rented for the coming year.
Mr. Howard of Portland, the
piano tuner, was in town the fore
part of the week.
Geo. Agee is visiting in the wheat
country this week.
Rachel Johnson, a graduate of
1928 class of B. H. S. plans to take
a business course at Behnke-Wni.
ker Business college this fall, start
ing in September. Eldon Wilson
expects to attend Washington State
Normal school, Ray Barlow hopes
to take a business course in Port
land, Alton Kllus, who has been
working in the mines in Idaho and
Utah, will resume his school work
at O. A. C. He is taking mining en
gineering. James Howell will re
turn for his last year at O. A. C.
Russel Mefford plans to go to school,
probably O. A. C.
The Rainvilles are expected home
this week from a vacation trip to
Gibbon, up in the Blue mountains.
They were at the beach for a time.
The Davis family will return this
week from Portland and Seattle.
Clarence Berger has been relief op
erator for Mr. Davis
Alice Calkins was a charming
hostess Saturday night to a number
of the younger set as a farewell for
her nephew, Dwight Calkins who
left Tuesday for his home in Spo
kane after spending the summer
with his grandparents. Games and
music made the evening fly, and la
ter a lovely lunch was served.
About 25 were present
The Grange will give a dance and
box supper on Saturday night at
Root's hall. The dollar admission
will include both the supper and the
dance. Members of the Juvenile
Grange are urged to bring boxes.
M. K. Flicklnger slipped Saturday
while greasing his wagon and broke
one of his left ribs. He has suf
fered much pain and it is decidedly
uncomfortable to milk ten cows
with a broken rib. An old friend,
Gottlieb Sturm of Beaverton, is vis
iting them for a few days and help
ing out
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McCabe and
daughter of lone, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Schultz and daughters Georgians
and Betty of Portland, were Sun
day visitors at the E. T. Messenger
home.
Rev. Davidson of Malad City, Ida
ho, will be here Sunday evening and
hold services at the local church.
He will have charge of the Board
man and Umatilla pastorates and
will preach here each Sunday morn
ing of the month except the first
when he will be at Umatilla. Ev
eryone is invited to attend.
The Garden club held a picnic
Friday at the home of their leader,
Mrs. Messenger. Families of the
club members were invited and
about 20 attended. A wonderful
dinner was enjoyed with vegetables
from the gardens of the members.
County Agent Smith was a guest
and gave them a short talk.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ferguson
and children departed Saturday for
Wa'.lnwa Lake and will spend some
two weeks outing and visiting with
relatives and friends in and near
Joseph.
Mr. and Mrs. Jason Biddle of
Rhea creek were Heppner visitors
Friday. Mrs. Biddle, who was in
Portland for several months early
In the season receiving treatment,
Is now greatly Improved in health.
CATHOLIC CHURCH OUTING.
As announced several times the
pastor of St. Patrick's church, Rev.
Thomas J. Brady, will accompany
his people, and their friends wheth
er Catholics or not, to the mountains
next Sunday morning for 9 o'clock
mass at the water works' office. To
correct a wrong impression, there
will be no meals or lunches or soft
drinks sold. Ice cream at Heppner
prices will be the only refreshments
sold. All people are invited. After
the 9 o'clock services the crowds
may disperse for the day.
High quality Copper Carbonate
for Fall seeding. Peoples Hard
ware Company. 24
J
If It Were Not for
People
Who Borrow
MONEY from us, we could not con
tinue in busines. Lending money is
as much a part of our business as is
receiving deposits. By placing your
account with us, and by establishing
your credit in this way, you are put
ting yourself in a position where you
can get money when you need it.
Our resources are ample to take care
of our customers.
Firt National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON
TraMMwfc
Drop in and See the
New Fall Suits
Arriving Right
Along Now
VERY LATEST STYLES, WEAVES
AND FABRICS
"Styleplus" suits are all the name implies.
Style plus quality. They're mighty pop
ular with men and young men. Aways
reasonably priced.
lA MANS STORE FOR MEN"
MORE THAN
TWO MILLION PEOPLE
Have B ought
DODGE BROTHERS
MOTOR CAR5
And new thousands of Dodge Brotheri
owners are joining these millions every week.
Production and sales continue steadily to
mount. Dodge Brothers vast and imposing
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Faith in the integrity and progressive genius of
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more deeply than ever in the public con
sciousness. It becomes Increasingly evident that Dodge
Brothers great and distinguished past ii
steadily projecting itself into a still mora
illustrious future.
A good name becomes better still with every
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Style has joined hands with dependability, in
the swift advance of Dodge quality to higher
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Dodie Brothers three great Sixes The Stand
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today the logical and brilliant flowering of
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COHN AUTO CO.
Heppner, Oregon
Heppner Gazette Times for Everything in Printing
. .
Boy9
Clothes
The old swimmin' hole and fishin' pole, rough clothes
and dirty nose, are only memories with the boy these
days. It's back to school and study. Life is just one
white collar after another for him. Despite it all,
however, you can give him a good deal of consolation
by buying him that much needed Fall Suit here. He'll
feel proud of it and forget his woes.
Regardless of what his age may be, every robust, red
blooded American youngster takes as much pride in
his, personal appearance as does the business man.
To appear in the classroom clad in one of the nifty
Suits we are now offering, is enough to make any lad
draw the envy of his classmates.
Last year's suit, very likely threadbare and misshap
en after the constant wear of a peppy youngster, has
done its service. Bring your boy to us now and let us
outfit him from head to toe.
Knicker Suits, 2 Pairs of Pants
$5 to $15
Wide range of Suitings for the High School
boy wearing long pants. High quality.
Thomson Brothers
m