Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1928)
PAGE TWO HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 6, 1928. " Have A Good Laugh With The Camera Man BOARDMAN Announcements of the arrival of Edwin Harvey August 81, weight lbs., were received by Board man friends this week. The young man was born at Dufur. L. G. Smith, who has been under the weather for some time, had his tonsils removed on Wednesday at Hermiston. They were In bad con dition and a general anesthetic was given, but he is recovering nicely and it is hoped that he will be much improved in health. Mrs. Ransier accompanied the Smiths to Hermis ton and drove the car back for Mrs. Smith. Miss Mildred Allen was hostess Tuesday to eight of her friends, celebrating her 14th birthday. Va rious games were played and a love ly lunch served at the close of the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Tinker of Walla Walla and their daughter, Mrs. Smith and family of Waits burg, stopped for a short visit at the Hereim home on Wednesday on their way home from a two weeks' vacation at Seaside. Tillie and William Harju returned last week from two weeks spent In Centerville, Wn., where they attend ed school daily preparatory to con firmation in the Lutheran church. Confirmation services were held on Sunday, August 26th. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ransier and son and daughter stopped for a brief visit at the D. F. Ransier home on their way to the coast. A number of Boardman people attended the circus at Hermiston on Wednesday. Boardman friends were greeting M. Mulligan on Tuesday on his re turn from a sojourn at St An thony's hospital at Pendleton where he had a siege of typhoid. He was quite ill for several days. Ingaard Skobo received a painful injury Wednesday afternoon while helping grind feed at the Porter place ncn the belt broke and hit him in the eye. At first it was fear ed that the eyesight might be Im paired and he was taken to the doc tor at once, where it was found that no permanent injury had resulted, but the eye was painfully bruised and swollen. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stutte and children Bob and Phyllis came up Friday night from Portland for a week end visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Faler. Richard and Glen Berger were not well Saturday night so their father, Clarence Berger, took them to Hermiston to consult a physician. Alfred Skobo of Hermiston was slightly injured last week in an auto accident His head was cut The others in the car were not hurt Boardman friends were much In terested to hear of the recent mar riage of Miss Lavelle Leathers to Lester White at The Dalles last week. The young couple will make their home near Lexington. Mrs. White was the primary teacher in Boardman the past two years and was much loved by the small folks. Her friends here extend best wishes to the newly married couple. Mrs. Ray Brown and daughter Mabel came home Saturday night from Ellensburg where Mabel and Katherine attended Normal. Kath erine stopped at Bickleton for a short visit The first of the week they drove to Rieth to visit Mr. Brown who has been employed on the rock crusher all summer. The crusher will soon be through with work there. Mackins motored to Stanfield on Wednesday and visited at the Vic tor home. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dean and Mr. and Mrs. N. Sparrow of Seattle mo tored down for the week end and visited at the Packard, Spagle and Jenkins home. Mrs. Dean is a sis ter of Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs. Pack ard. Carroll Kennedy, Eldon Wilson and Mabel Brown spent Labor Day in Walla Walla. Mrs. Irene Waldo and two chil dren of Portland were visitors Sun day at the Robert Wilson home. The Silver Tea to be given Wed' ncsday at the J- R. Johnson home with Mrs. L. G. Smith and her com mittee serving, was postponed un til Wednesday, Sept 12, for various reasons. Mrs. Smith's daughter, Mrs. Marguerite Johnson had her UuTOCASrtRl' on t run lor a doctor vou re not saeine things. the camera man did. Calm down. Prettv Lillian Metzeer. at the extreme right, seems to have made the camera man go wrong. The first picture is of a film beauty, Raquel Torres it's easy to see where the naughty camera man was looking. Johnny Brown, also of the films, is the only male sufferer in this cameraman's spree. His legs are certainly long enough to reach the ground. The second picture is of a young lady who may have got that way eating at board ing houses. When. Tex Rickard sees this, he may try to sign her up her reach beats anything he ever "seed'.' before. No, you don't need new eeglasses-but spmebody needs a new camera. tonsils removed on Monday and the other hostesses have been busy can ning. Practically every housewife on the project has been "swamped" with peaches the past two weeks. Chas. Wicklander had two cars of relatives visit him on Sunday. In the group were his father, D. Wicklander, his sister, Mrs. J. Cal lahan, husband and family, another sister, Miss A. Wicklander, and a brother, R. T. Wicklander and fam ily, all of Salem. Rev. Davidson of Malad City, Ida., who was expected Sunday to hold services In the local church, did not arrive so a short song service was held. Earl Olson was home for the La bor Day vacation. James Howell Jr. was home on Labor Day. He is working at Spo kane and does not plan to reenter O. S. C. until mid year. The Grange sponsored a box sup per and dance Saturday night at Root's hall. The proceeds went to the Irrigon school band for the purpose of sending them to the state fair, each Grange in the county sponsoring some entertainment to raise funds for the purpose. This band is a unique organization being composed entirely of club members and probably the only one of its kind, at least in the northwest. Alton Klitz is home for a few weeks until the opening of school at Corvallis the latter part of Sep tember. He has been employed in mines in Utah and Idaho for the past year. He is specializing in mining engineering. That cooperation will accomplish wonderful things was evidenced in Boardman on Monday when anoth er tonsillectomy clinic was held at the school house. Boardman is without a physician or hospital fa cilities of any sort but the united efforts of a kindly people turned the school kitchen into a surgery, the small room adjoining into an anes thetic room and the serving room into a very presentable ward and the kitchen table made an impro vised operating table. Dr. McMur- do of Heppner, with .the assistance of a nurse and with Mrs. Rands ad ministering the anesthetic, removed tonsils from 10 patients. Some had very Ijadly diseased tonsils, but all came through the ordeal splendidly. The patients were Mrs. Marguerite Johnson, Donald and Maxine Stro bel, Janet and Mardell Gorham, Johnny Knauff, Carl and Gladys Wicklander, Jimmy Muller and Grace Gillespie. The latter is a niece of Z. J. Gillepie and is mak ing her home with the Gillespies this winter. The teachers all coop erated splendidly and surely put in a strenuous first day's work. School opened on Tuesday instead of Mon day because of the clinic with every teacher in her place. Busses are driven by Noel Klitz and Alex Ayers. Ira Berger was up from Portland the first of the week. Eldon Wilson has returned from several weeks absence, Dallas is home from McMinnville where he visited his friend Buster Breeding, and Gladys is home from P. J. Do herty'a where she has been employ ed all summer. Vaughnan Keyes and family are here from Hood River for a visit at the Royal Rands home. A baby girl arrived at the Keyes home August 15th. C. C. Molson, a special agent for the O.-W., was here from Portland doing some special investigating for the company in regard to some stolen property. Wallace Matthews is here from Pilot Rock and will again make his home with his aunt, Mrs. Nate Ma comber during the school year. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis amd Mr. and Mr. Chas. Goodwin spent a pleasant week end at Bingham springs, leaving Friday and return ing Monday evening. Geo. Agee is home from a visit with relatives in the wheat country. Johnny McNamee returned on Monday from Heppner coming over with Dr. McMurdo. He has been ill at the hospital there with typhoid. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lee were over night visitors at the O. H. Warner home on Friday on their way to Pilot Rock from Perrydale where they spent the summer. Mr. Lee has been grade principal at Pilot Rock since leaving Boardman six years ago. ,Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Thurman and daughter Margaret of Pendleton spent Labor Day at the home of her sister, Mrs. D. F. Ransier and family. Miss Mildred Messenger has re turned from a summer In Pendle ton and has reentered high school. This is her senior year. Walter Denton of Meacham Is staying at the Highway Inn until his people come. It is reported that the Dentons have purchased Mrs. Lottie Attebury's ranch. Walter has enrolled in the high school. Remember the fair, Irrigon, Sept 14 and 15. E. T. Messenger and Nate Ma comber plan to go deer hunting this year. Mrs. Macomber will go to Pilot Rock and take charge of the post office for her father so that he too may go. Another Canning Hint. When buying supplies for pre serving, remember that sugar Is sugar, whether made from Cuban cane, Canadian syrup or beets, just as eggs are eggs, whether laid by Rhode Island Reds or White Leg horns. Food value and cooking properties are exactly the same in each case. Remove Fruit Stains at Once Before putting soiled table linens in the laundry bag, look for fruit stains, and saturate them with cam phor. Then wash without further attention, as you would the other clothes. 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 JuKt one custom tailored suit made by us and you'll be a tailor-made man from then on! SKUZESKFS Heppner Tailoring Shop The New Statesmen The electric light and power indus try has consis tently extended the usefulness of its service, while materially reduc ing its rates. This reduction meant a saving in 1927 of five hundred million dollars to domestic consum ers alone. It was Locke, the great economist and philosopher who wrote, "The purpose of business is to keep a man occupied for the pros perity of the Common wealth." Locke's definition of bus iness is being applied to day as never before. The engineer and the scientist have become the states men of a new State that is industrial in form and economic in purpose. In its contribution to the general wellbeine of the public, it is doubtful if any industry in the history of the world has rendered a greater service than the electrical industry. That America today en joys living advantages ap proached by no other country is due in no small measure to the fact that American manufacturers and workmen have at their command more elec tric power than is avail able to all the rest of the world. Pacific Power & Light Co. TraMMM 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. A MANS STORE FOR MEN EmDlover: "Really, Topson, your figures are disgraceful. Just look at that three. Anyone would take it for a Ave." Clerk: "It Is a Ave, sir." EmDlover: "Well, I should have sworn it was a three." NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the board of directors of Westland Ir rigation District acting as a board of equalization, will meet at the district office In Hermiston, Oregon, on the first Tuesday in October' 1928, at 8 o'clock P. M., for the purl pose of reviewing and correcting the assessment and apportionment of taxes to be levied on the first Tuesday In September, 1928, for dis trict purposes. ' Dated this 30th day of August 1928. J. W. MESSNER, Secretary Westland Irrigation District, Umatilla County, Or egon. 25-8 is t n i le new duick. he ziew Style More than handsome-, more than luxurious a wonderful new type of motor car beauty a thrilling turning point x body design It will be imitated, of course I The lew, the fine and the beautiful always inspire emulation. But so great is the coat of building the magnificent new Fisher bodief for the Silver Anniversary Buick that imitation will be possible only to inch costlier can, and even the will find difficult ia follewiof where Ruick leads! 11,500,000 has been expended in manufacturing the dies alone for the new Buick bodies; and the gracefully curving side panels which form one of their distinguish ing characteristics represent the most expensive steel paneling work employed on any automobile in the world! But it is not in the matchless (race and beauty of exterior design alone that the Silver Anniversary Buick eclipses other can. In fleet, power ful performance too, the world holds no equal for the Silver Anni. versa ry Buick with Masterpiece Bodies by Fisher. And the motor public, buying in such tremendous volume aa to force the great Buick factories to Work day and night to supply the demand, is elevating il to the prominence of a vogue I THE SILVER. ANNIVER.SAR.V BUICK With MasterpitM Bodies Br Fiiaw HEPPNER GARAGE Vaughn & Goodman WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THBM Buy Your Clothes Where CLOTHES are Better Custom-Made Clothes must be made-to-measure and personally tailored Order Yours from a Dependable House Thomson Bros. Dry Goods - Shoes - Groceries IIMMMMIMIMlMllllimHHIIIimilHIlM 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. Fir& National Bank HEPPNER, OREGON