Heppner gazette-times., March 28, 1929, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1929.
BOARDMAN
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Marsrhat the
Misses Ellen Henry and Frances
Spike were guests Wednesday eve
ning at a lovely dinner at the C. S.
Calkins home.
Mr. and Mrs. lister Uthey and
the former's father came Tuesday
for a visit wtih relatives. On Wed
nesday Mr. and Mrs. Uthey, Mrs. O.
B. Olson and Ivera made a flying
trip to Portland by motor, loavir.g
here at 4 a. m. and reaching home
again at 7 that evening.
Mrs. Arthur Porter was hostess
Wednesday at the missionary meet
ing of the Ladies Aid. In spite of
the high wind which prevailed that
day there were 24 present and all
enjoyed the afternoon very much.
Friends were glad to welcome Mrs.
S. H. Boardman who was here for
a few days visit. Mrs. Boardman
handled the missionary topic in a
most interesting manner. A dainty
lunch was served at the close of the
afternoon. The next Silver Tea will
be held at the home of Mrs. C. S.
Calkins April 3, Mrs. M. K. Flick
inger being chairman of this com
mittee. Mrs. S. H. Boardman was a guest
at various homes on the projest dur
ing her few days visit here. She
was an overnight guest at the War
ner, Calkins tind Johnson homes
luncheon guest at the Prices, Rands
and Hereims, in fact she visited as
many friends as time permitted.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gross and son
Carrol drove to Hermiston Saturday
where Carrol had a tooth extracted
which had been ulcerated and caus
ed him much pain.
J. J. Mclntyre and wife of Willow
creek will move up here soon, and
will live in the Eck Warner house
for a time. The Mclntyres are the
new owners of the Harrington
ranch which they purchased from
T. E. Broyles.
Mrs. Robert Mitchell is visiting
relatives in Portland.
Mr .and Mrs. Jack McCarthy of
La Grande were here from Wednes
day until Friday and were guests at
the Bates home.
Nick Faler came up this week
from Portland and will do some
work on his ranch which he has
leased this year to E. Duggan.
Ashur Montague and wife and
Babe Montague and wife came up
Friday from Arlington. They visit
ed at the Wilson home. Mrs. Wil
son is a sister of the first mention
ed Mr. Montague and an aunt of
the latter.
Mrs. L. A. Campbell left recently
for her home in Tacoma after a
pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs.
Raymond Shane.
A baby boy was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Dewey Payne on Friday at
Hermiston. Mr. Payne was elder of
the Adventist church here for a
time. This is their second child.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Brown came
over to attend the funeral services
of the late Mrs. Nettie Hill. Mr.
Brown has a road contract across
the river.
Mrs. Ray Brown plans to leave
this week for the F. L. Brown road
camp where she will assist in cook
ing for the crew. Mr. Brown is em
ployed there.
It is rumored that a new coal
chute is to be erected at Messner.
This is to be constructed of steel
and will cover two tracks so two
ensinos can he oo:Ued at once. Rail
road officials were up this week.
Mr. and Mis. W. A. Murchie came
up Saturday fur a visit at the Ball
engor home.
Russell and Albert Mefford came
up Tuesday nit'1'- the former from
Corvnllis for his spring vacation
and the latter from Salem. Mrs. S.
H. Boardman of Salem accompani
ed them and visited with friends as
much as time would permit. 1
W. H. Mefford received word Ust ;
vivck or the aeatn or msngrounger i
istor in Deliver. Col.
Mrs. A. A. Marlow returned to;
her Pendleton home Friday after
a weeks visit at the Ransier home.
Pomona grange will meet here
Api il 6. Persons who were solicited
for provisions for the dinner are
asked to remember what they prom
ised to bring and have it ready.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mefford, Al
bert and Ed Barlow made a trip to
Goldendale Wednesday. On Thurs
day Mr. and Mrs. Mefford motored
to Pendleton and on Friday they,
with Albert and Russell, drove to
Condon where they visited over
night at the Albert Maconiber home.
Saturday was Maxene Machan s
birthday and a pleasant party was
Siven her with 26 friends attending.
Games were enjoyed followed by a
tine luncheon. Mothers present were
Mcsdames Myers, Kunze and Ransier.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mefford and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Chns.
BUlock and two children of Port
land were guests overnight at the
Mefford home coming up from Port
land Saturday and returning Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Camp of Be
ment, 111., arrived Saturday for a
visit at the home of Mrs. Camp's
sitter, Mrs. J. R. Johnson. Fourteen
years had passed since the sisters
met and the reunion has been de
lightful. On Sunday J. T. Johnson
and family of Wasco were guests
at the Johnson home at a lovely
dinner.
At the Aid meeting at Mrs. Por
ter's the old officers were reelected.
The list included Mrs. J. R. John
son, president; Mrs. M. K. Flicking
er, vice president; Mrs. J. M. Allen,
secretary-treasurer.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Tyler of Wil
low creek were on the project look-
Coro Cola King D
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Asa U Candler, capitalist of A
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uintu 8t t(ie gg
a., whOffounded the Coc
company, dltd aftr a Ion
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Starts at Bottom
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Fowler McCormick, 28, son of
TTirnlsl TZ frC nrmirt hcaH of the
International Harvester Co., has
gone tO- Omaha, Neb., to learn the
harvester busineis from the ground
Up. He starts at $150 a month.
ing for a ranch to rent.
Catholic services were held here
Sunday morning. v
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
Nettie Hill had a stroke of paraly
sis at her home on the F. L. Brown
ranch, to which she and her son
John had recently moved. Mrs. Hill
did not recover consciousness and
passed away at 1:15 Friday, March
22. Neighbors had been unfailingly
kind both in caring for Mrs. Hill
during her illness and in making
arrangements for the funeral.
Funeral services were held bun-
day at 2 p. m. at the Adventist
church of which the deceased was a
member, with Elder Dewey Payne
of Hermiston in charge. IJder
Payne sang two selections with Mrs.
Mead at the organ. Pallbearers
were Messrs. Strobel, I. Skoubo,
Mackan, Ben Attebury, Claude My
ers and F. L. Brown. Interment
was in the Boardman cemetery.
Nettie L. Frank was born May 8,
1875 at Cedar Rapids, Wisconsin,
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
H. Frank. In 1893 she was married
to Chas. Pritchard at Menominee,
Wis. To this union three children
were born, one of whom died at
birth. The two sons Edward and
James Pritchard survive. In 1908
she was united in marriage to Hen
ry R. Hill, two sons, Donald and
John Hill surviving. The three sons,
Edward, James and John, were here
to attend the funeral services, but
efforts to locate Donald were un
availing. John, the youngest son,
has been especially kind and thot
ful of his mother and has made his
home with her since coming to
Boardman. The Hills came to
Boardman several years ago and
stayed at the I. Skoubo home dur
ing the year Mrs. Skoubo was in
Denmark, and during Mr. Skoubo's
absence she remained in charge of
things. She has assisted other fam
ilies on the project at various times
and was always a faithful worker.
She was a devoted member of the
Adventist church.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sharpe of
Pendleton were guests Sunday at
the E. T. Messenger home.
Wanda, the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Shane, who live on
the Jenkins' place, was 10 years
old Sunday and had a few friends
in to help her celebrate the day.
An Easter egg hunt was enjoyed as
was the lovely birthday cake.
Guests were Ellabelle and Alice
Wicklander. Francine King, Imo
gene and Elsie Wilson.
Jack Goihum, who has been hav
ing difficulty with his eyes and has
had to have ulcers burned off re
cently, had several of his teeth ex
tracted Saturday, the doctor think
ing possibly they were the source of
the infection.
Mrs. Kathryn Hango and children
left for Hood River for a visit with
relatives and will later go to Day
ton, Ore., where her father lives.
Mrs. Hango has been visiting at
the home of her brother-in-law,
Chas. Hango, for some time, com
ing from Brockett, N. D.
Mrs. T. E. Broyles and daughter,
Grace, came up from Eugene and
spent the week-end at home.
Ralph Humphrey and Geo. Gross
both lost a dog from poison lust
week. Just who and why is un
known. It certainly is a deplorable
trick to poison a dog without reason.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Knauff were
given a farewell party Monday
night at the schoolhouse. It had
been planned to give the party Sat
urday night, but because of the
death of Mrs. Hill, It was deferred
The change of plans made the
crowd smaller than would other
wise have attended. Plans for a
program and games had been made
but these, too, were changed. The
evening was spent in dancing. Af
terwards a lunch of jello, cake,
sandwiches and coffee was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Knauff and children
plan to leave soon for La Grande
where they will make their home
on a ranch, for which they traded
their property here.
The meeting of principals and
superintendents of Eastern Oregon
will be held March 30. It is probable
that Superintendent and Mrs. Mar-
schat and the Misses Henry and
Spike will make the trip.
For the pleasure of Mrs. S. H.
Boardman of Salem and Mrs. Roy
Howell, Mrs. Royal Rands gave a
lovely waffle luncheon on Saturday.
Included were Mrs. Lee Mead and
Racer Meets Death
Lee Bible, auto race driver, who
met his death at Daytona Beach,
Kla., while trying to break the new
auto speed record. "His car skid
ded and plunged into a sand bank
Mrs. Brice Dillabough.
Roy Howell left Friday for Hood
River after assisting Royal Rands
during lambing.
On Sunday the Rands family and
Mrs. Howell motored to Heppner.
Mrs. Howell and baby remained for
a visit.
New York Life Insurance Co.
NOT A COMMODITY BUT A SERVICE
W. V. Crawford, Agent
Heppner, Ore.
HISTORICAL PROOF OF THE
RESURRECTION OF CHRIST.
This will be the subject of the
sermon at the Church of Christ on
Sunday morning. There will be
special music.
The Sunday school program will
take the latter part of the Sunday
school hour. Be sure and be on
time, 9:45.
The Bible school will take an of
fering for aged ministers and mis
sionaries. C. E. at 6:30.
The evening hour will be devoted
to the cantata put on by the com
bined choirs in the Methodist
church".
MILTON W. BOWER, Minister.
Give these
energetic seeds
a chance in your garden
Energetic seeds take no more dig
ging, or raking, or caring for in a
garden, than seeds that are not so
full of the spirit to live. But think
of the difference at harvest time I
The energetic seeds withstand dis
ease better grow better and
stronger produce more vigor
ously and more abundantly.
Weeds
The Ferry's Seeds that you can
buy today at the "store around the
corner" are surprisingly energetic.
What is more, they are fresh. What
is most important, they are pure
bred 1 These Ferry's Seeds came
from plants that measured up to
the Ferry standard in size, color,
flavor, productivity plants that
have handed their inheritance on.
They are pedigreed seeds! in
the strict sense you mean when you
say a race-horse is pedigreed. Their
parents, grandparents, great grand
parents all were of fine true
stock, without an inferior strain.
Doesn't this mean something
to your garden? Send for the
Ferry's Seed Annual to plan what
you want. Remember that Ferry
makes thousands of tests a year to
determine the trueness of every
seed you now can spill into your
hand from a bright Ferry packet.
Garden facts in the Annual make
it far more than a catalog. Address
D. M. Ferry & Co., Dept. H, 500
Paul Ave., San Francisco, Calif.
Give your garden its
best possible start with
Ferry's purebred Seeds,
PHELPS'
New and Better Store
OFFERS YOU THE LATEST AND
BEST IN FRESH FRUITS
AND VEGETABLES.
A complete stock of staple and fancy
grocelres at
PHELPS
Grocery Co.
THE HOME OF GOOD EATS
Phone Main 53 We Deliver
FOKWAHD-LOOKING PEOPLE WILL INVESTIGATE THIS CAH
11
t's a sign of
progress to own this
great new car
TKt Coupe, $74S , Body by FUKtr
The New Pontiac Big Six offers the perform
ance, style and comfort of a truly big car. Its
quality is big car quality, yet its prices range
as low as $745. That's why it is enabling
progressive Americans to step up in motor
car ownership without leaving the low
priced field. '
Prir., $74S to $I9S. f.o.b. Pontine, Mlrh.,plnn UH-ry charf . lumper, ami
rr .!. (Mr, rmnalar ,,Upmnlat,U,lt ' . Oakland.
P.ntioc dIlMrl prlt.f-th-r inrlurl. hanMlnt char,... (,.n,rmt
l-.nl.ac "fiM poym. Plan avalUbU at minimum rat.
FERGUSON MOTOR CO.
TIIK
mx ww
EMMS
PHOIUCT OF
m
745
t . .
A MAN5 b lUHt rUK MEN
Fir& National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON
Ah!
That Reminds Me-
E-daster is only two weeks
away, Spring now fully arrived, and the
old "lid" is in terrible shape.
I'm going over to Dave's and look at
those new HARDEMANS and STET
SONS. He says they're real smart and .
can't be beat at the price. .
HARDEMAN HATS
$5, $5.50, $6, $7
STETSON HATS
$8.50 $10.00
A hat to suit any taste or pocketbook, at
Need A Stabilizer?
Learn to SAVE as well as EARN.
Live within your income. It will keep
you out of trouble and make life hap
pier. Extravagant habits often lead in
directly to crime. Step by step it is
easy to get into ways that require
more money than one is earning.
Then comes the crash. Nothing is
more stabilizing than practicing
THRIFT. Open an account at our
Bank. Learn to save before you
spend, and you will succeed.
CkM.it A L MOTORS