PAGE SIX HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JAN. 17, 1929. BOARDMAN Chas. Wicklander and John Brice motored to Mikalo Saturday eve ning. Mr. Wicklander Installed the new officers of the Grange. Earl Cramer and E. Kunze tag ged sheep at the Pedro rnach at Cecil this last week. Mrs. H. H. Weston returned this last week from Portrland. She has been quite sick with the flu but Is improving. L. Cooney visited his mother In Condon Sunday. She Is seriously ill with high blood pressure. The club dance was held in the Woodard house Saturday evening and all enjoyed the oyster supper. The dances will be discontinued for a while until the flu epidemic has cassed. The third shipment of turkeys through the Turkey Growers' asso ciation was made Monday and Tues day in Hermiston, this giving the growers a chance to dispose of their late hatched birds. Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey and Jean Gorger have returned to Aberdeen. Wash, having been called here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ram sey's and Jean's father. The members of the A. T. Hereim family have all been ill with flu. Help was impossible to obtain but the family was well cared for both day and night by the kindness of neighbors and friends. Geo. Shane and wife visited at the home of their brother Raymond Shane Friday. Robert Berger returned Friday from The Dalles where he had his tonsils removed. Robert took the railroad examinations and will be ready for a position soon. Pete Slevin made a business trip to Heppner Monday. Clarence Berger motored to Hepp ner Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Price have re turned from Seattle where they were visiting Mrs. Price's mother. Mrs. Brice Dillabough returned Wednesday from Portland, having gone down to spend the holidays. L Skoubo has purchased a fine new Kolster radio. Mrs. M. E. Frenaine has gone to her home in Portland after a fort night's visit at the home of her brother, L. G. Smith. Alex Wilson has rented his ranch to Mr. Holboke and will leave for Heppner to care for his father. Mrs. Leslie Packard and Mrs. Lowell Spagle left Wednesday eve ning for Seattle, Mrs. Packard re ceiving word of the serious illness of her mother. Friday evening Miss Norma Gib bons entertained the high school with a delightful party. Mrs. Allen entertained the Silver tea at her home January 2nd. Mrs. Price and her committee of Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Klitz and Mrs. Sherman served. The Gross family have all been sick with flu. Lowell Spagle is quite sick with flu, the Ellis boys doing the chores. E. Kunze and Earl Cramer went to Stanfield Monday to tag sheep. I. Skoubo and W. Stroebel were in Hermiston Monday. Walter Knauff has traded his ranch for a larger ranch near La Grande and he and his family plan on leaving the first of next month. The Boardman high school bas ketball team will play Umatilla in the gym Tuesday evening. The Kunzes entertained Claude Myers and family and I. Skoubo and family Sunday with a lovely turkey dinner. Wm. Cruikshank has rented the Earl Cramer ranch. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mefford and family were guests Sunday at the Bert Richardson home for dinner. Mr. Richardson, who has been ill for the past year, is feeling fairly well. J. C. Ballenger is moving the fer tilizing plant to Grand Dalles. Chas. Wicklander and son Hector and John Brice attended Pomona meeting at lone. The Pomona was entertained by the Willow Creek Grange and the 5th degree work was given by the young people of Willow Grange. Boardman high school played their first conference game on Fri day night with the lone team at the lone gym. The game proved to be all Boardman's the score being 18-9. The Boardman line-up was Alvie Mefford, Dallas Wilson, Gene Min gus. Buster Rands and Carl Wick lander, and Vernon Root, Walter Dennison and Wilbur Stevers, subs. The Boardman players were a bit unfortunate in having the pockets of their clothes rifled while they wore their oasKeiDau ciomes. A watch and chain, pocket knife, fountain pen and change were tak en. This was keenly regretted by the lone authorities. lone players treated the Boardman boys fine served them a fine lunch after the game. A return game will be played in Boardman later. Boardman people were shocked to hear of the sudden death of Wm. Gorger in the Pendleton hospital. Mr. Gorger formerly owned a ranch on the east side and often visited his daughter, Mrs. Leo Cooney. Funeral services were held Tues day, January 8, in St Patrick's church in Heppner, the Rev. Father Brady officiating. Wm. Gorger was born in Illinois and being bb years old at the time of his death. He moved from Minnesota to Oregon in 1912 and in 1915 his wife passed away. He leaves tne ionowing cnu- dren: Leo, Henry, Grald and Jean Gorger, Mrs. Leo Cooney and Mrs. Minnie Ramsey. The 7th and 8th grades gave Geo. Wicklander a surprise party at the Wicklander home Friday evening. Mrs. Wicklander served a lovely lunch. The Greenfield Grange will go to Irrigon Wednesday evening for joint installation of officers. Mrs. Shell has been quite sick with flu and is at the McFarlen home in Umatilla where she is be ing cared for by Mrs. Mc Farlen. Several are planning on going to Umatilla Saturday for the dance in the new gym given by the Shrin ers. Mrs. A. B. Chaffee has been quite ill with flu. Chas. Hackman went to Portland for a visit this week. Mrs. Rogers, county school super intendent, visited the school Tues day. Mrs. John Allen and son John re turned from Walla Walla last week where they spent Christmas vaca tion with relatives. Miss Hildegard Williams of lone spent the week end at the home of G. A. Farrens. The Hardman I. O. O. F. lodge and the Rebekahs held their annual installation Saturday night Semester examinations were held this week. Preliminary studies of the curly top disease in this state have en abled the Oregon experiment sta tion to list a few varieties of truck crops subject to this disease that are apparently highly resistant Growers in those sections of the state where curly top or western yellow tomato or bean blight, as it was formerly known, is prevalent, may obtain additional information by writing to the station or to the county agent NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCK HOLDERS' MEETING. . Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the Stockhold ers of Heppner Mining Company will be held at the office of the First National Bank in Heppner, Oregon, on the second Tuesday in February, 1929, being the 12th day of February, 1929, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of said day. The meeting is for the pur pose of electing officers, and for the transaction of such other bus iness as may appear. D. B. STALTER, President, 43-47 J. O. HAGER, Secretary. HARDMAN. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Johnson left on Tuesday for Portland where Mrs. Johnson's mother is ill. The pupils of Hardman school were given an interesting entertain ment on Tuesday afternoon by County Agent Chas. W. Smith. The pictures which he had secured from the Oregon State college at Corvallis were interesting and educational. GO TO RED STORIES. (By FARMER SMITH) Bobbie Bunny sut on the bank of the river looking Into the water. Every now and then he would put his head this way and then that. Finally he stood on his head and looked into the water. "I can't see It myself," he mused. By and by his sister came along, hopping and skipping.- "What in the wide world is tne matter with you," asked Billie Bunny. "I was looking for the hole in my face. Mister Jay Bird told me I had a hole in my face and I have been looking in the water ever so long and I can't see any hole can you?" Billie laughed so she was all doubled up. "I told you Mister Jay Bird was always up to mischief and when he told you that you didn't think. There is no hole in your face ex cept" "Oh! is that it? I never thought of my mouth being a hole. That's a good one." "Yes and it proved to you how foolish it is to worry about some thing which doesn t concern you. What difference would it make if you DID have a hole in your face?" "Give it up, ' sam 50DDie, as ne got up from the bank and looked at his sister. Then he asked: "l wisn you could tell me where there is something exciting we couia ao, ao you know?"' "Let's go and look for something," replied Billie. The two walked down the rabbit path until they came to a broad Held. "I tell you what let's do. Do you see that hole over there?" "That isn't the hole that ought to be in my face, is it?" asked Bobbie. "I should say not. But let s see who can get Into that hole first I'll count 'one,' 'two,' 'three' and then say 'GO'!" Shall I pull the hole In after me?" asked Bobble. 'Quit your kidding and get down to business," said Billie. Although the bunnies had not noticed it. Mister Jay Bird was sit ting in the sassafrass tree above their heads and when he heard, "One, two, three, GO!" he shouted: "Hey, there, wait a minute!" Bobbie and Billie stopped in their tracks. "What's the big Idea?" asked Bobbie. "How far would you have been If you hadn't stepped?" asked the "You mind your own business and we'll mind ours," snapped Billie, as they started over again and were soon flying down the Held like the wind. f Before buying that new separator, come and see us. We are exclusive dealers in DE LA VAL SEPARATORS-Separators that have stood the test for 51 years. We give you a liberal allowance for your old separator. MORROW COUNTY CREAMERY CO. W. C. COX, Manager M. D. Clark : Hiatt & Dix YOUR PHONE BRINGS YOU TO OUR STORE This is a different kind of Chain Store ! Even though you buy at the very lowest prices you may phone your order for FREE DELIVERY and you may CHARGE IT! Quality Always Higher Than Price Saturday and Monday (Jan. 19 and 21) Red & White Super-Specials WE MSEBVE THE BIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES smim""" Thompson Chocolate Q Malted Mink, per tinTcOl Citrus Granulated Soap, per package .... 38c Serv-us Cand & Ma- C 4 ftff Winter V H In Sunny . x California Tak the Union 1 I Pacific lunthine circle V I trip to delightful V j California when winter I I meant summer and count- I lest pleasures await you. 1 I Oo way vie Salt LakeCltv: I the other via Portland. New scenes, new place all the way. Pine, fait trains. Stopover going and returning. MAKK REtnVATIONI NOW! UNION PACIFIC CHESTER BABBEE Agent Heppner, Oregon New York Life Insurance Co. NOT A COMMODITY BUT A SERVICE W. V. Crawford, Agent Heppner, Ore. pie Syrup, quart jugs Quaker Qnick Oats, Large package 27c Red & White Coffee, JA 1-pound packages 141 Crisco, 3 lbs. 77c Serv-us Pure Straw- berry preserves, 14-oz THE OWNER SERVES Servus Sifted Peas, itZf No. 2 tins, 2 for ttgf Red & White Peas, ' No. 2 tins, 3 for H 40c Serv-us Seedless Rai- sins, 15-oz. pkg., 2 for X i Red & White Oval iAp Sardines, 3 for ...1111 B. & M. Bked Beans and Brown Bread 39c 22c New Crop Prunes, Q ! g 30-40 size, 2 lbs, for .... Pit Our produce specials for this week will consist of Carrots, Oranges and Squash THE BUYER SAVES r r Star Theater HEPPNER, OREGON Another Carload of fa Fords JUSTIN We now have a large stock of cas on the floor and can fill your order immediately. If you have not riddn in the New Ford, come in any time, or phone us and we will be pleas ed to give you a demonstration CHAS. H. LATOURELL THURSDAY AND FRDDAY WILLIAM HAINES In TELLING THE WORLD With Anita Page The story of a girl getter and the girl who got him. You know Wil liam. It's Springtime and he'3 in love again and oh, what a girl. Also "Oswald, the Lucky Rabbit" In "Poor Papa," and News Keel. SATURDAY TIM McCOY In RIDERS OF THE DARK A frontier romance that Is big and new. Action from first to last Also Lupino Lane in FISTICUFFS SUNDAY AND MONDAY VICTOR McLAGLEN and LOUISE BROOKS in "A GIRL IN EVERY PORT" Bee the world on a ship of adven ture, sweeping the seas of romance on waves of laughter with a Prince of Good Fellows who knows the girla in every port from Amster dam to Panama. Also Comedy and News Reel. Children 20c; Adults 40c. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY IRENE RICH in THE DESIRED WOMAN A mystery romance of a desert outpost In India. Of the love of a young lieutenant and the command er's wife. Of the husband's diabol ical vengeance. Also Farmer Alfalfa and his Zoo, and "Yellow Cameo." Coming Next Week: William Boyd, Jacqueline Logan and Allan Hale in POWER, Jan. 24 and 25. Rex Bell In THE COWBOY KID, January 28. Greta Garbo In THE MYSTERI OUS WOMAN, Jan. 27 and 28. Ramon Navarro In FORBIDDEN HOURS, January 29 and 30. Show Opens at 7:00. Picture Starts at 7:30 The Telephone serves best when its service is universal YOUR TELEPHONE is connectible with 143,000 other telephones in Oregon, and with niiutmn million telephones all over the United States. A moment's thought will show that such a broad service putting your telephone at the center of a network that covers Oregon and the nation is made possible only by uniformity of equipment, uniformity of method, and close-working harmony between the operating companies of these widely separated geographical areas. About two-thirds of the nation's telephones the nineteen million to which your tele phone is readily connectible are operated by a group of companies known collectively as the Bell System. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company is one of these operating companies. Not only does the relationship give the Pacific Company the right to all patents, technical experience and results of scientific research of the Bell System, but it enables the Pacific Company to operate at the lowest possible cost thereby keeping charges for telephone service at a minimum. Through the Weetern Electric Company the manu facturing, eupply and distributing organ ization of the Bell System the Pacific Company u able to get iti telephone sup pliee about 20 cheaper than it would get them otherwiee. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE The co-ordinating head of the Bell System is the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, a national organization with more than 420,000 stockholders. It owns a majority of the stock of the operating companies. Its fundamental interest is the best possible tele phone service at the lowest cost, consistent with safety, and its fifty-year-old guiding principle has been to seek no speculative or large profits, but to work solely for a con stantly enlarging and improving telephone service. ' The ownership of a majority of The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company's stock by the American Telephone and Telegraph Com pany has been regularly published in the American Company's annual report, and spread broadcast for many years. It is one of the chief reasons for the advanced type of telephone service enjoyed in Oregon and on the Pacific Coast. We arm proud to be one of the family of associated companie whose mutual co operation and accee to the telephone ex perience and research tervicee of the nation have given to Oregon and the United Statee the moet nearly mivertal telephone service possessed by any country. D. J. Butcher, Manager. AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY l