PAGE TWO HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THUR BOARDMAN Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shrlever of Lexington were visitors at the Fa ler home Wednesday. J. MeCarty and Mr. Wilson of La Grande visited a few days at the Bales home. Walter Matteson of Heppner was on the project Wednesday. He is democratic candidate for sheriff. H. H. Weston made a business trip to Arlington Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson of Willows visited friends on the project Wed nesday and attended the meeting at Root's hall to hear Mr. Pierce. Mr. Switzer of Arlington visited at the Chas. Nizer home Tuesday. Mr. Blayden has gone to Arling ton where he has a building con tract The Messrs. Brice, Hendricks and Smith visited the Hermiston I. O. O. F. lodge Monday evening. Clarence Berger is working at re lief operator at Messner, taking Carl Dorin's place while he Is on a vacation. The Rev. and Mrs. Miller of Uma tilla attended the Grange meeting Wednesday, coming down to hear Mr. Pierce. Announcement cards are being re ceived telling of the marriage of Edward J. McClellan to Iola Mc Baln in Portland Satuday, October 27. Edward is the son of Mrs. Ed Kunzie and formerly lived here. J. E. Scott of Pendleton made Boardman a visit Wednesday. He is candidate for representative. Mr. Sadler, on the Dr. Donnelly place, purchased a band of sheep this last week in Hermiston. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haven re turned to their home at Seaside on Thursday after spending some time hunting on the project Mrs. Frank Otto and new baby returned Friday from the Hermis ton hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Brice Dillabough were hosts to a lovely dinner party Monday evening, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nizer. A carload of sheep, was shipped from the project Sunday by Geo. Shane. Nick Faler returned from Port land last week, going on a business and pleasure trip. Mr. Hanson, the well driller, is busy drilling at the Glen Macken ranch. So far he is down 20 feet Mr. and Mrs. W. Willbanks and daughter Ada spent Sunday visiting Mrs. Willbanks' folks, Mr. and Mrs. Chandler on Willow creek. Mr. Husted, the McCannon man, paid the project a visit Thursday. Mike Mulligan brought his sheep home Wednesday from Hermiston where he has been feeding them. Mike Marshall bought 900 head of sheep near Heppner last week. Mrs. Faler shopped in Hermiston Thursday. Art Shafer, Charlie Andreg, Bud Chaffee left Thursday for Califor nia. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Messenger and Lois Ellen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Truman Messenger at Athena. Mildred Messenger spent the week end in Pendleton visiting her sister Nellie and friends. Evelyn and Alvie Mefford enter tained a group of the younger set at a merry party at their home Sat urday evening. After a good time of dancing they were served a de licious lunch by Mrs. Mefford. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kunze and fam ily were entertained at a lovely duck dinner at the Faler home Sunday evening. Mrs .Messenger and Lois Ellen visited the Flickinger home Saturday. rne 7tn and 8th grades enjoyed a fine Hallowe'en party at the lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. Nate Mccora ber Friday night These grades know how to put on a big feed and a good evening. Jess Mathis took a truck load of sheep to Stanfleld Saturday, bring ing back a team of horses. T. E. Broyles has sold what is known as the Chas. Harrington ranch to John Mclntyre of Willow creek. Several of the ranchers are plant ing what is called Australian grass seed on their places, it being a seed that grows on alkali soil and pro duces a wonderful pasture grass. Mr. Hanson is planning on dig ging artesian wells on the Denison and Mclntyre ranches as soon as he has the Mackin well finished. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Messenger an nounce the engagement of their daughter Nellie Mae to Edwin Sharpe of Pendleton. The election of new project direc tor will be held next Tuesday. Nov. 13th. Mr. Glasgow of Irrigon is the one who is retiring. A large crowd gathered at Root's hall Wednesday, October 31, honor ing ex-Governor Walter Pierce. The Grange had charge. The dinner at noon was served by the Home Ec onomics club under Mrs. Rands and her capable committee, while the program was in charge of Mrs. Ed Kunze, lecturer. Several visitors spoke, these being Walter Matteson of Heppner, Rev. Miller of Umatilla, Jos. Scott of Pendleton and Mr. Pierce. His topic was "Farm Prob lems." He outlined the McNary- Haugen bill and spoke of the Uma tilla Rapids, and his speech was well received. He also put in a few words for Alfred Smith. Oh, boy! We saw Adolph Skoubo coming down the road with a smile clear across his face, and stopped to inquire what it was all about, and he said a big boy arrived Monday morning at 10:30, weighing 9 lbs. Dr. McMurdo of Heppner was the attending physician and Mrs. W. Willbanks is nursing Mrs. Skoubo, Mr. and Mrs. John Pruter were out peddling all kinds of vegetables on the project Monday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Perkins of Ken newick, Wash., are visitors at the Royal Rands home this week. They plan on making their future home in Hermiston. There will be special meetings in the community church Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings and Sunday morning. Rev. Miller will hold special meetings at Umatilla Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesday evening, and then at Boardman Thursday, Friday, Satur day evenings and Sunday morning. All are invited to attend these meetings. The I. O. O. . lodge of Board man are entertaining the Hermis ton lodge Wednesday evening. Her miston is coming down to help with the degree work. Mr. Hall of Willow creek was on the project Wednesday looking for a place to rent Mrs. Lottie Attebury is visiting Mrs. Tate in Condon. Mrs. Tyler and Hilma Lee and son Elmer, and Vilma Sharrad were here from Willow creek Monday evening to attend the Nizer's fare well party. Friends and neighbors gathered at the school house Monday evening to honor Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nizer with a surprise farewell party. It was surely a complete surprise and the auditorium was filled, showing how the people regret the Nizers leaving. A program was given by Mrs. Mead: A community song; duet by Mrs. Marschat and Miss Henry; solo by Mr. Root; reading by Glen Hadley; a dance from Mars, and several stunts and games play ed. Mr. Wicklander made the clos ing farewell speech and presented the Nizers a beautiful piece of tap estry. After dancing old time dances a lovely lunch was served and all wished the Nizers happiness in their new home. What is Board man's loss we know their future home gains yet we know that where we feel we can do the best that is where we must go. MeCarty and Wilson have sold the Nizer ranch to Mr. Miller of Portland, who plans on moving here soon. Mr. and Mrs. C, Melville spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Bennett Miss Bertha Sepanek accompani ed Lawrence Beach of Lexington on his recent trip to The Dalles. Miss Sepanek spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Mike Sepanek and sister, Bernice. The family accom panied C. Melville to their home on Sunday evening. A considerable group of people at tended the farm bureau meeting held at Alpine on Saturday evening, Everyone reports having enjoyed the program and the refrsehments, Glenn Shearer of Heppner was Wednesday evening visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Melville. The folks in this community were glad to hear that their old-time friend and neighbor, Mrs. Fred Mis- chey, has undergone a successful operation and is slowly improving. The Misses Helen Bennett and Margaret Melville left Friday for Portland where they will attend Behnke-Walker Business college. Mr. Melville and Mrs. Bennett spent the week-end with them and return ed home Sunday evening. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Mike Sepanek and daughters .Ber nice and Bertha who have been working at The Dalles in the can nery. Don t forget that date November 16, at Alpine. The high school will present to the public a short com edy, "The Triumph of Pauline." They will also hold a Parcel Post sale which is all fun. And better still, they will sell a cafeteria lunch. Mr. and Mrs. James McDaniel of Rhea creek were Saturday guests of the latter's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bennett. C. Melville made a business trip to Heppner on Thursday. Chas. Daniel, the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Doherty, died on Tuesday, at the home of his aunt who resides in La Grande. He was buried on Thursday in the Pendle ton cemetery. The little fellow's mother is in a serious condition of ALPINE. health and is being attended by phy sicians in Portland. Mrs. B. P. Doherty is in Portland caring for her daughter. Sunday school and church serv ices were held at Pine City on Sun day. A good crowd was present and enjoyed Mr. Bower's sermon. Next Sunday, Nov. 11, the services will be held at Alpine. Everybody is welcome. Merle Bennett accompanied by his aunt, Mrs. George Lambirth and her daughter, Celctha, spent Mon day afternoon in Hermiston. John Williams is visiting with Ed Ditty on his ranch just above Sand Hollow. The people in this neighborhood are beginning to be on the lookout for coyotes, apparently they are nu merous in this part of the country and are hard on the various flocks of turkeys. Earl and Mildred Clary, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irl Clary, have been housed up this week ow ing to severe colds. On Friday, November 9th, and Thursday, November 15, Miss Case of the home economics department of the extension service, sent out from O. A. C, will be at the Alpine high school. She will assist you in making over old material or some thing new. Everyone is welcome to attend. Her assistance is free. Those who come are asked to bring a basket dinner and spend the day. A good time is in store for all who want to learn something about dress making. Election was held at the Alpine school house on Tuesday. The judges were C. Melville and George Lambirth and the clerks were Dan Lindsay, G. L. Bennett and Claud Finley. Interest in the election was evidenced by the fact that quite a number were on hand at 7:30. Bill Doherty took Mr. Moyer and his son to Heppner on Saturday afternoon. The boy had his wrist broken while cranking a Ford truck. Mr .and Mrs. Irl Clary entertained the latter's high school class and a few friends on Friday evening. The feature of the evening was two ta bles for pinochle playing. Those present were Mrs. Anna Heiny, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bennett and the for mer's sister Ruth, also the Misses Celatha Lambirth and Gertrude Tichenor and Elec Lindsay and Lawrence Doherty. Mrs. Clary served refreshments and all enjoyed the evening immensely. Mrs. Dan Lindsay has received word from her sister and brother- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Coxen who left Umapine a short time ago for a visit with Mr. Coxen's mother at Buffalo, Missouri. The folks report a pleasant journey by auto although they were in several storms. No damage was done and they had a safe trip. MORGAN Miss Elsie Allen spent Tuesday evening at the H. O. Ely home. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Palmateer were doing business in lone Saturday. J. F. Hardesty and Stanley Seely are working on the new market road. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ball of lone spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ball. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Troedson were calling in Heppner Friday. Delbert Cool returned with his bride from North Dakota Monday. About 75 of their friends gathered at their home Saturday evening and enjoyed a very pleasant evening. Quite a number or Morgan peo ple attended the carnival at lone given by the high school Friday evening. Mr. and MrS. Raymond Pettyjohn are visiting a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Medlock before leaving for Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCormick of Lexington and George Ely and son were visiting at the tt. u. n.iy home Sunday. Miss Allen spent the weeK-ena at The Dalles. W. F. and A. F. Palmateer have purchased a Best tractor. Mrs. Zoe Bauernnena speni Sat urday with her mother at lone. Tha Mnrcrnn nhnnl nut on a Hal lowe'en program Wednesday eve- nine. Everyone reportea a very good time. Edith Ely spent the week-end at home with her folks. Clara "He says he thinks I am the nicest girl in town. Shall I ask him to call?" Sara "No, dear; let him keep on thinking so." Auto Owners- Our electric hoist and power greasing equipment enable us to give you the MOST EXPERT GREASING in the city and at reason able prices. HEPPNER GARAGE NOTICE We clean chimneys, furnaces, stoves; new and clean way; no pipes taken down; all work guaranteed. GILLIAM & BISBEE Phone 333 PHONE or leave orders at Phelps Grocery Co. Home Phone 1102 HEPPNER TRANS FER COMPANY union pacific STAGES INC. operating deluxe Stages between PORTLAND THE DALLES PENDLETON WALLA WALLA LEWISTON mud till INTERMEDIATE POINTS Btaget leave from ARLINGTON HOTEL xprau Package Canted BETTER homes are built with better lumber and that doesn't mean high priced lumber either. Our quality, our service, and prices will satisfy you. our Heppner Planing Mill & Lumber Yard A. R. REID, Proprietor Phones Mill 9F25, Yard Main 1123 Night Service DISCONTINUED We will keep open until 10:00 p. m. until further notice and later on Saturday nights. Let us fill your radiator with anti-freeze before the big freeze comes. We can refinish your car in Duco any color. C. A. Saunders of Pendleton is now located here and does the work. ASK US FOR PRICES Ferguson Chevrolet Co. R. B. FERGUSON and A. H. BERGSTROM General Managers When you build, we are ready to serve you W THEN you build It Is always a comforting VV thing to know that the building materials you buy are going to be up to specifications. Cheap, flimsy construction usually goes band in hand with poor quality materials. Safeguard your building by letting us know what you require and we wul work with you to see that your interests are well protected. We are headquarters for all dependable building materials and can also help you select a good, reliable contractor; Tell us what you plan to do we can and will give you helpful advice. $t3u& TUM-A-LUM LUMBER COMPANY Yards at Heppner, Lexington and lone DRINK MORE MILK Wise old Mother Nature made milk for children. Into it she put every thing needed for sustenance, and in the moat easily assimilated form. So, Drink More Milk. Let the children have plenty. It is the cheapest food you can buy. Alfalfa Lawn Dairy WIG HTM AN BROS., Props. Phone 30F8 s A F E T Y & s E R V I C Let Us Know We honestly strive to be helpful, courteous, reliable, and to give this community as good banking facilities as can be found anywhere, even in the big cities. How can we be of service to you? That's what we want to know. Come in and tell us your needs. That's the only way we can find out and thus be of service to you. We will treat you courteously. Just give us the oppor tunity that's all we are asking for. Fir& National Bank HEPPNER, OREGON Thomson Bros. Member Affiliated Buyers Extra Specials for SATURDAY- MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10 and 12 Seedless Raisins Flapjack Flour post Toasties GOLD BAR Fan- ALDERS', Just right Rg ar g.ze cy, New Pack, Just and seasonable. Large Package . 9c Package 26c 2 for 15c Ghiradelh's Sweet Oleomargarine M. J. B. COFFEE Ground J runrfU ATE Affiliated Buyers. Guar- Coffee Contentment" LnULULAlC anteed highest quality. '!'.":!: 33c Si...20c 54c BEANS Marshmallows Palmolive Soap Small White, fancy, FIRESIDE BRAND TODAY fancy, new crop Cali- De Luxe Quality"- P4PQ Sa- 25c aft 25c 3 g 23c SHRIMP H-OOATS SNOWDRIFT irhe.d..ti."s:19c ptSc g.tl5c Can V6C TUNA FISH Sandwich Spread CRACKERS Coast Brand-Fancy DELICIA Fine for Dainty Soda Wafers, light meat. f Lunches. Pacific Coast Biscuit y2-lb.Tin J.OC e OE Co's2-lb. netQOs 2 for 35c M FOR MOV, Caddie OM BEST SELECTION FRUITS, VEGETABLES