HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 27, 1928. PAGE THREE BOARDMAN The next silver tea will be held October 3 at the home of Mrs F A Fortier. The Home Economics club which has not been meeting during the summer months resumed activities on Wednesday when they met with Mrs. Lee Mead. At these meetings a covered dish luncheon is always served, each guest contributing some portion. A lovely repast al ways results and this meeting was no exception. A short business meeting followed. Alton Klltz leaves Friday for Cor vallls to reenter O. S. C. after a year's absence. Mesdames Price, Messenger, Root, Coats, Herelm, L. G. Smith, Fortier and Gorham were appointed mem bers of the Bazaar formulate plans for the annual ba zaar. Miss Kachael Johnson left Wed nesday for Portland where she will enter the Behnke-Walker business Bchool. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Murchle are house guests at the J. C. Ballenger home. Mrs. Lee Mead substituted for Miss Mabel Chapman in fifth and sixth grades on Thursday after noon. Don Goodwin and Donald Weed, both of Condon, stopped Sunday for a short visit on their way home from the Round-Up, the former be ing a brother of Chaa. Goodwin and the latter a nephew of Mrs. Robert Wilson. John Lucks and Mr. Leaman of Clackamas Station visited Saturday at the Nick Faler home. Bud Chaffee is home from Boze man, Mont Chas. Andregg .and Arthur Sce ofer left Saturday for a hunting trip. Mrs. Mary E. Hiatt has gone to Hood River after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Royal Rands. Brlce Dillabough and Chas. Wick lander have purchased 60 head of sheep from Fred Hoskins of Rhea creak. Earl Olson came home from Troutdale and Ray from Tacoma for a Sunday visit with home folks. Chicken pox is the popular mal ady with the younger set at present. Donna Jane Rands and the Kunzie children are victims and Alice Wlcklander has just returned to school after a siege of It Mr. and Mrs. W. Ingalls of Salt Lake visited last week at the Rands home. On Friday the Rands and the Ingalls attended the Round-Up and on Saturday the Ingalls left for Baker. They will return and Inter go to California. Fred Stum and son of Tlgard were Boardman visitors Saturday. Another son, Gottloeb, who has been staying at Flickingers attended the Round-Up on Saturday. On Monday evening at 8 o'clock representatives from the various or ganizations are to meet at the schoolhouse to plan a community calendar for the year lor the social activities. An effort will be made to eliminate the various conflicts over dates and each group will be at liberty to set the tentative dates for the various social affairs. Such a calendar must of necessity be elastic, subject to changes. This Is done by colleges, clubs every where. Bert King of Salem came up to spend part of his vacation with his brother, W. O. King, and family. He went on to the John Day to find a deer. On counting her Jars canned this year, Mrs. Adolf Skoubo found she had canned 507 quarts. This in cludes vegetables, peaches, pears, apricots, berries, etc. Practically everything was raised on the Skou bo ranch except the pears Jess Allen has purchased 50 head of sheep from Alec Wilson. Dan Ransier possesses a cow that evidently did not believe in race suicide for she brought forth twin calves last week. Mr. and Mrs. D. Plank and Mrs. John Roberts left Monday for their homes near Pomona, Calif., after a pleasant week's visit at the C. S. Calkins home. Mrs. Plank is a cousin and Mrs. Roberts a sister of Mrs. Calkins. Mrs. Homer Cason came up last Tuesday from Portland for a visit with her son, Bill Harrington. A. P. Ayers, I. Skobo and Alec Wilon sold a number of their sheep to Mr. McNamer of Heppner. Chas. Dillon made a trip last week to Fossil, Condon and Mon ument, taking over a load of bucks which were purchased here from Shanes. Lyle Blayden and wife left Thurs day for Pendleton where they vis ited a few days and attended the Round-Up and then drove on to Idaho for a visit They will stop again on their way home. W. O. King has sold his honey to Jens Skobo of Hermiston, selling direct from the hives. Mrs. T. E. Broyles and daughter Irma and Grace and son Roscoe plan to leave thsi week for Eugene where Miss Irma will enter U. of O. and the younger children the grade schools. Miss Edna who has a stenographic position there will also make her home with them. Another daughter, Miss Ethel, will remain here and keep house for her father. The high school and alumni had a picnic Thursday afternoon and evening at the river. Weenies were roasted and all the other good things that go with It were enjoyed. Nate Macomber and E. T. Mes senger proved themselves mighty nimrdos each bringing home a spe cimen of the genus cervies. Nate's was a two pointer and Mr. Messen gers had five points. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Williams and A. D. Wick of Portland were over night guests at the Hereim home Saturday. On Sunday they drove to Walla Walla where Mr. Wick took the bus for Spokane. Mr. and Mrs. Williams returned to Board- man, leaving for their home in Portland Sunday. Mrs. Williams Is a cousin of Mrs. Hereim and Mr. Wick her uncle. Fred Houghton, project manager was a dinner guest at the Ransier home Saturday. A. B. Chaffee, Glen Hadley and Lowell Spagle left Sunday for a hunting trip over in the John Day country. Jack Gorham has leased the Root building formerly occupied as a movie house and will move his gro cery stock across the street as soon as the building is remodeled. He has been In the Harry Murchle building since starting the store. Harvey Hnff has purchased the dariy herd of Frank Cramer and will supply the town folks with milk and cream. One of the prettiest sights, pleas ing to the eye and one's aesthetic senses is the gorgeous display of flowers in the Root back yard, back of the post office building. Huge zinnias, as tall as a man, with blos soms six inches across, all shades and colors, magnificent dahlias, the odd and eccentric, velvety coxcourt and many other varieties are shown in profusion. C. S. Calkins had a trip recently replete with thrills, hard work and irritating experience when he start er out to the Jim Carty ranch at Tubb springs, going by way of the sand road past Kings He was warned to take a shovel and some sacks along which he did, and these proved his sole salvation. He shov eled tons of sand, moved a few feet and shoveled more sand. A one particularly bad stretch he spent two and a half hours covering a dis tance of 300 faet When he reached Carty's he found Mr. Carty absent so his trip was in vain. On his return he took the market road which comes in past Ransler's and found it almost as difficult to ne gotiate, while not sandy the wheat hauling had cut deep ruts and at one steep hill the Ford slipped Into the ruta One of the Idiosyncrasies of a Ford Is that unless the gas tank is full on going up hill the gas refuses to feed, which same hap pened as the Ford ran true to type. He could not turn around, nor back up, nor go forward, so he proceeded to shovel the hill away until the car was lowered sufficiently so the gas would feed. He made a run for it and at last reached home long after dark. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ricks of Irrl- gon were the largest prize winners at the fair this year, receiving a total of $37.75. It was well earned for they exhibited in almost every division of the fair. They received first for the general fair display, and prizes on canned food, vegeta bles, flowers, Jerseys and farm Coming to STAR THEATER OCTOBER 4 AND S wQC vL'ghtin fl rNk- vision J SSw ' j J I M v Mattery 71 OfruL J vTirc I'll ilKSi lender. Reconditioned to Assure Thousands of Miles of Dependable, Satis factory Service Due to the great popularity of the Bigger and Better Chevrolet In this community, we have now In Mock some reconditioned used cars that represent exceptional values. These cars have been thoroughly Inspected by our expert mechanics and completely reconditioned wherever necessary. They are good fot thou sands of miles of satisfactory service. And be cause they are solJ under the famous Chevro let Red O.K. Tag system, you can buy them with the utmost confidence, assured of their de pendability and quality. See these cars today. A few of our exceptional Used Car Values "with an OK that counts" CHEVROLET IMPERIAL SEDAN 1927 model Reconditioned. WITH AN OK THAT COUNTS CHEVROLET ROADSTER 1926 model with roustabout body. WILL STAND THE GAFF 1927 CHEVROLET TOURING GOOD SHAPE. WITH AN OK THAT COUNTS 1928 PONTIAC LANDAU SEDAN First class condition. Run only 1400 miles. WITH AN OK THAT COUNTS 1925 FORD COACH Reconditioned. Al all around. WITH AN OK THAT COUNTS TWO FORD TOURINGS At $40,00 apiece. THEY'RE GOING QUICK. Ferguson Chevrolet Co. Heppner, Oregon E. R. Lundell, lone, Ore. Dependability. Satisfaction and Honest Value crops. Boardman folks are feeling a bit chesty over the showing of her youngsters at the recent North Morrow County fair. Gloria Wlck lander and Mary Chaffee were the prize winning canning team. At first it was thought they were not to attend the state fair at Salem as a demonstration team but since on ly one team goes from this county and the Irrigon girls cooking club scored more points It was they who made the Salem trip. However, Kenneth Duggan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Duggan was awarded the 6. S. C. scholarship, given by the Heppner banks for the most outstanding club member in the county for the year. He and Del bert Mackan, son of Giea Mackan, who purchased the John Partlow ranch last fall, and Gloria Wick lander each were awarded a trip to Salem because of the excellent scores made in their club work for the year. C. W. Smith, county ag ent has worked hard in re-organizing the club work and deserves much commendation for his effort The work of the 4H clubs is splen did training for the boys and girls and although they nearly all tire before their projects are completed and need a little friendly persua sion from mother, the child who does complete the work has ac complished something very much worth while. It is hoped that next year the clubs will have a larger membership. W. A. Goodwin continues to re main bedfast in the hospital at A Modern Venus dl MJlo Blanche Ij. flair u I Lr '. ; ! vo7T ,u. ' "-" ""- "'"vie auress, nas shoulder measurements . 'I "5 't6 famUS Venus d' lilo; according to studio phys" lev Mi'e nd the rTarkale imi'"y in conducting a health ,u" J2LY? a"r,t'ut" h" shoulder development to tennis and swimming Her chest development is just 34j4 inches.- Heppner, where he has been for several months. Boardman friends always call on him when in Hepp ner. A tentative call has been extend ed to Rev. W. O. Miller of Umatilla to serve as pastor of the Umatilla and Boardman churches, since Rev. Davidson of Malad City, Ida., was persuaded to remain where he was. Rev. Miller and wife have lived at Umatilla the past two years where he has a small ranch, coming from Canada, where they had lived for more than 20 years. Rev. Miller served in the cavalry of the Can adian army during the World war and saw three years service In France. He carries a scar on his check, the result of too close an encounter with the enemy. He was awarded a gold medal by the Brit ish government Although it has been 26 years since Rev. Miller has been in pastoral work he has ap parently lost none of his power for he is a fluent speaker, a Methodist of the old school and his sonorous voice fills the church and would keep the most lethargic from drift ing into slumber. He preaches the old fashioned gospel and though Methodists are proverbially dogmat ic, he preaches and believes the doc trine based on the "Seek ye first the Kingdom of God," regardless of the various "isms." It would seem as though a Methodist minister occu pying the pulpit in a community church under the Jurisdiction of the Presbyterian board, should gratify the most querimonlous- of the com munity, does it not? Come and hear him. The enrollment of the Boardman school this year shows a decrease in attendance from 122 pupils to 98. Several families having a number of children in school having re moved elsewhere. The high school enrollment shows a decrease of only one, 23 being enrolled this year. The seventh and eighth have 24, an increase of two. The greatest dif ference is in the fifth and sixth grades with 12 at present and 25 last year. The third and fourth have 23 and the previous year had 25. The primary room has 16 tiny tots, last year there were 24. Be ginners this year are Ralph Skobo, Clara Mae Dillon, Ruby Wilson, Ruth King, Catherine Mead, Jimmy Muller, Mary Kunzie, Billy Price, Alice Wicklander and Echo Coats. Janet Gorham is the only girl in the second grade this year. Last year she and Edith Nickerson were the only girls in the first grade, but the Nickerson family have moved leaving Janet the small despotic queen regeant of the grade. Her small knights are Johnny Knauff, Cecil Ellis, Nicholas Muller, Wal lace Matthews and Matthew Harfti. AND V 1 llvl P FOOD carry vj) J LJ1M II j 20iE25?S Location Heppner Hotel Building Next to Farmers & Stockgrowers Bank. Operating Oregon, California, Washington and Idaho We extend to each and all of you an invitation to make our New Store No. 58 at Heppner, Oregon, located in the Hotel Heppner Building, your headquarters while you are at the Rodeo. You will find everything Spotlessly Clean. Every item marked reasonably low, and pleasing and courteous salesmen to serve you. Orders of $2.50 and Over Delivered Free to Any Point in City Limits Saving Prices at Our Store Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday! SUGAR C. &. H. FINE CANE 100 Pounds $g-39 25 Pounds $-.85 10 Pounds 77 SOAP P. & G. WHITE NAPTHA 10 Bars - 39 Per Case 100 Bars $3'85 MILK, Tall Cans Sego Borden's Carnation Per Can QC Per Case $4'7 PORK AND BEANS VAN CAMP'S Medium size, regular 2for-25c tins at this saving: Per Can 10 Per Case-36 Tins $345 CONCORD GRAPES 5-lb. Basket 25' FLOUR SPERRY'S WHITE DOWN. A Hard Wheat Patent. Every bag guaranteed. 49-lb. Bag $-.85 Per Barrel $rj.25 LARD SWIFT'S SILVER LEAF 8-Pound Pail $ '59 SWIFT'S EMPIRE BACON MEDIUM WEIGHT Per Pound 35 SWIFT'S EMPIRE HAMS . HALF OR WHOLE Per Pound 35 MATCHES Per Carton, 6 Boxes 19 CORN FLAKES 3 Packages 25 Shredded Wheat LARGE PACKAGES 2 for 25C A FEW OF OUR REGULAR, EVERY-DAY PRICES Cigarettes 2 FOR Camels Lucky Strikes Chesterhelds Old Golds 25' $1.25 Carton SMOKING TOBACCO Prince Albert 2 FOR Velvet Per Carton ILC 24 Tins $2.95 25' CHEWING TOBACCO ri nuibc- 71 C shoe lb I J APPLES Fancy Red Jonathans Per Bushel $1 9 Basket, Each -- POTATOES NETTED GEMS 100 Pounds .$1 .69 All Good Spuds. J Every Sack Guaranteed SYRUP PURE CANE & MAPLE '2-Gal. Tins 89 Gallon Tins -1 .59 JAM Kerr's Best Any Flovar. No. 10 Tins $49 No. 5 Tins : . JJQC COFFEE Ground Fresh Every Morning. Under Our Own Labels. SUPREME STONE'S "Our Best" SPECIAL 1 lb 49c 1 lb 39c 3 lbs. ..$1.45 3 lbs. ..$1.10 Try a package of this cof fee. We know you will like it. You save the price of the container with each purchase. CLORAX LARGE SIZE 2 Bottles 29