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HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JAN. 3, 1929.
BOARDMAN
c
Sapeloe Island Scene of CooliJge Vacation
On Christmas Day, Miss Nellie
Messenger became the bride of Ed
win G. Sharpe of Pendleton, at a
beautiful wedding at the home of
the bride's parents. Miss Mildred
Messenger, sister of the bride and
Horace Williams of Pendleton, at
tended the couple. Miss Mildred
wore flame colored crepe satin and
the bride was charming in blue
crepe satin. The bridal party de
scended the stairs to the Lohengrin
wedding march played by Miss Ora
Messenger, a cousin of the bride
who is visiting here from Kingman,
Kans. The house was decorated
in blue and white and this color
scheme was carried out in various
ways . Under a canbpy of blue and
white the marriage vows were tak
en, with Guy L. Drill, pastor of the
Christian church at Pendleton, offi
ciating. The ring ceremony was
used. After the wedding the guests
were seated at a table beautiful in
blue and white and a marvelous
five course dinner was served.
Dainty rosebud baskets in blue and
white were favors. Sixteen guests
were present Mrs. Marie Sharpe,
mother of the bridegroom, Mr. and
Mrs. Guy L. Drill and Horace Will
iams were out-of-town guests. Dei
bert and Rachael Johnson, and
Ray Barlow, Boardman, were pres
ent at the ceremony. The newly
married couple departed for Port
land' on the afternoon stage and af
ter a short honeymoon will be horns
to their friends in Pendleton.
Nellie Dillon was pleasantly sur
prised Saturday night when about
twenty or more of her friend3 walk
ed in unannounced to help her cel-
' ebrate her sixteenth birthday. The
evening was spent in games and
dancing and later a lunch was serv
ed by Mrs. Dillon who planned the
party.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gorham en
tertained a number of their friends
at a radio watch party on New
Year's eve. Some games were play
ed and some excellent selections
heard over the radio. An elabroate
lunch was served late in the eve
ning. Present were Messrs. and
Mesdames Guy Barlow, Claude
Coates, W. O. King, N. A. Macom
ber and L. V. Root
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mead entertain
ed at a wonderful dinner on New
Year's day. Guests were Mr. and
Mrs. C. S. Calkins and Alice, and
W. O. King and family.
The cemetery association is spon
soring a movie Saturday night, Jan.
5, at the schoolhouse. Rudolph
Schildkraut playing in "A Ship
Comes In." The theme deals with
a Polish immigrant who came with
his family to the U. S. and after
winning his citizenship, the father,
although innocent, is convicted of
murder and sent to prison. The
picture Is said to be very good. A
"Gang" comedy will also be shown.
Miss Francienne King was hos
tess to a number of her girl friends
at a one o'clock luncheon Monday.
Cunning little baskets were used
for favors. Invited guests were
Janet Gorham, Helen Mead, Mary
Smith, Grace Gillespie, Maxene
Ballenger, Maxene Strobel, Morine
Olson, Birdie Richardson, Lillian
Hango and Lorraine Dillabough.
Boardman friends are interested
to hear of the arrival of a son, born
to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lee at Pen
dleton last week. This is their sec
ond child.
The losing team was to give the
victors a party, following the high
school-alumni game, and since the
high school lost they paid their
score by having a pleasant party
Friday night at the Mefford home.
Forty-six were present and spent
the evening with games and dancing-
The Boardman high school play
ed Helix on Thursday evening at
the local gym. The game was close
ly contested and full of interest
and the last quarter Helix had a
good streak of luck, making sever
al successful long shots, thus de
feating Boardman by a 21-17 score.
Richard Berger was brought
home the day after Christmas from
the hospital at Pendleton where he
has been for the past two months.
He will go back the 15th to have
the cast removed. He is at the
Jenkins home.
Russell Mefford left Monday for
Corvallis to resume his school work.
Harry Crawford came up from
Portland and spent several days
visiting old friends and on business.
Marvin Ransier spent the vaca
tion visiting friends eight miles out
of Echo.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Morgan and
sons who spent Christmas at the
H. H. Weston home, returned to
Portland, taking Mrs. Weston with
them for a visit
Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Bradley of Everett, Wash., Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Packard entertained at
an informal but delightful dancing
party at their spacious home on
the West End. The early part of
the evening was spent playing
cards. The hostess served a dain
ty lunch late in the evening. Mr.
and Mrs. Bradley left Friday for
their home after a week visiting
with Mr. Bradley's mother, Mrs. J.
L. Jenkins.
Jess Mathis, who recently pur
r
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Howard E. Coffin, owner of Sapeloe Island, off the coast of Georgia,
Invited President Coolidge to spend his vacation there. This picture gives
view of the Coffin mansion. Sapeloe Island has excellent fishing waters,
abounds in tropical vegetation and is rich in history, as it was a rendeivpus
ior. the early Spanish explorers and settlers.
chased the Earl Cramer ranch, has
moved back to the house in town
which he bought from Mrs. F. A.
Fortier.
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Rands and
Donna Jane were guests on New
Year's at the Glen Hadley home.
A lovely dinner was part of the
day's pleasure.
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Hubbell and
baby visited at the home of Mrs.
Hubbell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
A. Agee.
MORGAN
Robert Harbison returned home
his parents. Robert is attending
the University of Oregon this year.
Mrs. George Mahoney Is spending
a time in the Willamette valley,
visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nash and
family spent Christmas at Yakima.
Mrs. Bert Palmateer and chil
dren are visiting relatives at Esta
cada during the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ely of
Portland spent the holidays with
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Ely and family.
Mrs. Anderson of McMinnville is
visiting her daughter and family,
Mrs. Hutchcroft.
Mr. and Mrs. Eckleberry, Mr. and
Miss Myrtle Chandler of Cecil were
visiting the Ely home Wednesday
evening.
Rood Ecklebeny spent Wednes
day with David Head at lone.
The Morgan country was visited
by a light snow which soon disap
peared and was followed by a heavy
rain.
There are quite a few cases of
flu around here, but no serious
ones.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bauernnend
were the Christmas dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Farrens at
lone.
The H. O. Ely home was the scene
of a large Christmas dinner. There
were nineteen guests present: Earl
Morgan and family and Robert Gra
bill of lone, Bert and Wid Palma
teer, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Ely, G. N.
Ely and son Francis of lone.
N. E. Pettyjohn was consulting
a doctor in Heppner Saturday.
Quite a number of Morgan peo
ple attended the smoker and dance
in lone Saturday night
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Harbison and
son were the Christmas dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bul
lard at lone.
Margaret Ely visited Mildred
Morgan at lone a few days during
vacation.
MAGGIE A LENA MAY MILLER.
Early Monday morning the body
of Mrs. Maggie Alena May Miller
was laid to rest in the Lexington
cemetery. The body was shipped to
Lexington from Bend, Oregon, and
was met by relatives of the deceas
ed at the railroad station and taken
from there directly to the cemetery,
where Rev. Stanley Moore, rector
of All Saints Episcopal church of
Heppner, read the burial service
and preached a short sermon.
Maggie Alena May Holroyd,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Hol
royd, was born at Guyandotte, W.
Va., Oct. 11, 1860. Here she grew
to womanhood and was, on August
14th, 1884, united in marriage to
J. L Miller of Maysville, Ky. To
this union was born four children,
all of whom survive; Floyd and Iris
Miller of Pagosa Springs, Colo.,
Mrs. Chas. A. Marquardt of Lex
ington, Oregon, and Claude L. Mill
er of Cincinnati, Ohio. She also
leaves six grandchildren and a bro
ther, G. W. Holroyd of Birming
ham, Ala. Her husband, parents, a
brother and a sister having preced
ed her to their final rest
She passed away at Bend after
an illness of a few weeks, on Dec.
28, 1928, at the age of 68 years, 2
months and 17 days. She was an
Epicopalian by birth but joined
the Presbyterian church with her
husband after marriage, under
whose guidance she raised her fam
ily. She was a dutiful and loving
daughter, wife and mother, and a
helping friend to all who needed
her help and sympathy. She will
b'e sadly missed by all who knew
and loved her.
of bereavement
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Marquardt,
Floyd Miller and Iris Miller.
Chas. A. Marquardt of Lexington
was In this city ior a snort uiub
Wednesday afternoon. He reported
a good rain there, similar to wnat
Tuesday to spend the holidays with Mrs. R. E. Harbison and son, and
L$ I !itw'ji ?jf J 1. 1
Sfiss Mary-Anna Beclrwith TKIri.
go debutante of two years ago, it now
working in the advertising depart
ment ot a Chicago shop. In her de
sire for a career, she -quit society's
exclusive ballrooms fof th life of
working girl
USED CARS WITH 1929 LICENSE
'27 Star Coach, leather upholstery.
'28 Chevrolet Coach. Checked up and in good
condition.
'27 Chevrolet Truck. Reconditioned. With an
0. K. That Counts
'27 Chevrolet Touring. Reconditioned. With
an 0. K. That Counts.
Olds Demonstrator, 4-door. New car guaran
tee At a good discount.
Olds 2-Door. Run 2600 miles. New car guar
antee. Three closed Oldsmobiles will be sacrificed to
make floor space for the new Chevrolets. ALL
REAL BUYS! YOU'D BETTER HURRY!
Ferguson Chevrolet Co.
R. B. FERGUSON and A. H. BERGSTR0M
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our apprecia
tion in this manner to all the
friends who so kindly assisted at
the burial of our mother, Mrs. Mag
gie Miller, and for their many ex-
presslons of sympathy In our hem
was falling at Heppner, and it will
prove very beneficial to growing
grain.
C. H. Barhtolomew, leading
ranchman of Pine City, was attend
ing to business affairs in this city
nn Saturday.
BETTER homes are built with better
lumber and that doesn't mean
high priced lumber either.
Our quality, our service, and our
prices will satisfy you.
Heppner Planing Mill & Lumber Yard
A. R. REID, Proprietor
Phones Mill 9F25, Yard Main 1123
S
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The Fir&
Thousand
Nearly every successful man can
say: "My hardest job was the care
ful saving that accumulated my first
thousand dollars."
And is wasn't this first thousand
that brought him success. Don't get
that idea. It wasn't that at all. It
was due to the SAVING habit form
ed while accumulating his first nest
egg. Leam to take care of your dol
lars. Place them in our Bank where
they will be safe. You are then fair
ly on the road to financial success.
Firl National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON
Now mi Display
in our Showroom I
Today you can see the moat sensational auto
mobile ever introduced The Outstanding
Chevrolet of Chevrolet History, 8ix in the
price range of the four!
Today, this amazing new automobile is on dlt
play in our showrooms and we cordially In
vite you to come in for a personal inspection!
When you lift the hood and see the new sb
cylinder valve-in-head engine you will realize
that a new era has dawned for the buyers of
low-priced automobiles. Representing four
years development and testing, this new power
plant is a marvel of advanced design. At every
speed it operates with that delightful smooth'
ness which everyone demands today in a
modern automobile. It develops approxi
mately 32 more power than any previous
Chevrolet engine. It displays sensationally
greater speed and faster acceleration. And yet,
despite this brilliantly improved performance,
it maintains Chevrolet's worldwide reputation
for economical transportation by delivering
better than an average of twenty mile to tht
gallon of gasoline
Great Array of New Features
Matching this spectacular advance in perform
ance is the greatest array of new features Chev
relet has ever announced.
The big, new four-wheel brakes are exceedingly
quiet in operation. The new two-beam head
lamps with foot control dimming device were
never before available in Chevrolet's price class.
And so on throughout the entire chassis, you
will find feature after feature previously de
manded in the finest of automobiles and now
offered on the Outstanding Chevrolet in keep
ing with Chevrolet's policy of constant progress.
Distinctive New Beauty
But, however impressed you may be by the
mechanical superiority of the Outstanding
Chevrolet, your admiration will reach even
greater heights when you study the car's
distinctive beauty
the marvelous new Fisher bodies represent
masterful example of artistic coachwork.
Never have beauty, comfort, convenience and
staunch construction been more skillfully
combined in the bodies of any automobile I
So we urge you to come in today and Inspect
this outstanding new car.
' isri
of
o7et
II j
Partial List of Outstanding Features
The COACH
T7n ROADSTER... 525
The PHAETON.... 525
595
T)x SEDAN... '675
The Sport j;OC
CABRIOLET... t.. 050
'595
The Convertible
LANDAU
725
SEDAN DELIVERY 595
New six-cylinder motor, valve-isv
head type, fully enclosed.
New automatic lubrication of
rocker arm mechanism.
New fabric camshaft gear.
New heavfcr crankshaft statically
and dynamically balanced.
New re-tnforceu piston pins.
New hot-spot manifold.
New AC gasoline pump with filter
replacing vacuum tank.
New type AC air cleaner.
COOLING SYSTEM
New type thermostat cooling sys
tem control.
New water temperature indicator
LIGHT DELIVERY Jnn
CHASSIS 400
IM TON CHASSIS . . 545
.650
IH TON CHASSIS
WIT
ITH CAB .
All prices f. o. b. Flint, Michigan
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
New two-beam headlamps with
foot button control.
New parking lights inside head
lamp.
New prismatic headlamp lenses.
New theft-proof Electrolock.
New semi-automatic spark control.
New waterproof spark coll located
beneath cowl.
CHASSIS
New self-adjusting, single plate,
dry disc clutch.
New smooth sliding 3-speed trans
mission with vanadium steel gear.
New solid shaft type steering
column.
New flat type, slender rim steering
wheel with large horn button la
center.
New and more efficient muffling
system.
New and more complete Alemlte
chassis lubrication.
New rubber-on-steel pedal eav
closures.
New larger gasoline tank at rear
11-gallon capacity.
New, smaller, smarter wheels with
full balloon tire.
Come in and see these Beautiful New Cars on display in our showrooms
Ferguson Chevrolet Co.
Heppner, Oregon
E. R. Lundell, lone, Ore.
QUALITY AT LOW COST