Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1929)
PAGE TWO HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1929. BOARDMAN (Continued "rom Page 1) died on Thursday at Durkee, Ore. R. Wasmer had a well drilled on his ranch and a splendid flow of water was struck at a depth of 74 feet It seems that the Wasmer well tapped the same vein as that which supplied the Packard ranch, and the water which was piped to the house failed to flow. It is thought that when the Wasmer well is cap ped the Packard well will resume its normal flow. Mr. Mefford moved Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wilbanks back to their ranch on Sunday. The Wilbanks have been employed at the Porter ranch during the winter. A number of Boardman folks at tended the Columbia Union C. E. conference at Hermiston Saturday and Sunday and found the meeting profitable and pleasing. Mrs. E. T. Messenger attended both days and Robert Berger went to Cascade Locks on Sunday where he will act as relief operator for a time. was a speaker at the meeting Sun day afternoon. Alvin and Evelyn Mefford attended Saturday and Ev elyn remained over as a guest at the Marvin Root home . Mrs. J. R. Johnson, Rachel and Deibert, and Ray Barlow attended some of the sessions. L. V. Root and son Vernon mo tored to Condon on Saturday and visited over Sunday. Mrs. Root has been up there caring for Mrs. Al bert Macomber and small son. Mrs. Ed Barlow, deputy, was in charge of the postofflce Saturday and Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Waite came Monday from Tono, Wash., and Mr. Waite checked in as local agent for the O.-W., taking the place made va cant by Ralph Davis' move to Port land. Mrs. Chas. Goodwin spent the past week in Spokane where she visited Mrs. C. F. Johnson, a daugh ter of Mrs. Ves Attebury. Mrs. Goodwin left on Monday for Dakota and later Minnesota. Elder G. F. Watson and wife of McMlnnville were overnight guests Sunday at the Ves Attebury home. Adventist services were held Sun day evening at the Attebury's with 20 in attendance. Frank and Earl Cramer left Monday for the Yakima valley for a few days, looking up some shear ing. "Uncle Hank Cramer, a bro ther of Frank, was taken to the hospital at Heppner. "Uncle Hank" has been an invalid for years, be ing almost totally deaf and blind, and is helpless from years of rheu matism. Mr. Mulligan is driving- an Ers- kine sedan. . Harry Murchie left last week for his home in Seaside after a visit at the Ballenger home. While here he renovated and painted some of his property. He owns the store building opposite the postofflce and the house occupied by Ed Barlows. We are informed that all delin quent water charges must be paid before water can be obtained. That means construction charges for 1926 and 1927. The overhead and maintenance charges have been paid of necessity the past two years before water could be obtained, but some have not paid their construc tion charges. Mr. and Mrs. John Graves motor ed to Lexington Sunday and visited at the Wilcox home. Mrs. Leslie Packard had a lovely Easter dinner with Clarence Ber ger and family and Mr. and Mrs. Royal Rands and family as guests. The Berger boys are staying at the Packard home at present. Macombers spent the week-end at Pilot Rock. Mary Chaffee ac companied them. Mrs. A. W. Porter is visiting in Portland with her daughter and family. H. B. Tyler and Mr. Hall have rented the Grandma Miller place and are now located there. They came from Willow creek. Tylers have three children who entered school here. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Farley motor ed to Heppner Saturday, taking their son William to consult a phy sician. William received a bad fall when thrown from his horse a week ago, but is recovering nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Carpenter were up from the Valley last week. Roscoe Broyles came with them and will remain at home. He has been at Eugene with his mother and sisters. Roscoe entered school here Monday. Abe Hanson the well driller, spent the week-end at his home in Gol dendale. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Knauff and children left Thursday evening for their new home at La Grande. Morrow County Pomona met in Boardman on Saturday with a very large attendance. Plans for the af ternoon program had to be chang ed because of the illness of J. D. Mickle, dairy and food commission er, who was to have been the prin cipal speaker. County agent C. W. Smith made an admirable substitute and spoke on farm relief, the Mc-Nary-Haugen bill now pending, and other questions of interest to the farmers. The Irrigon Club band was present and played. This band under the direction of Superintend ent Maaske is making quite a name for itself. A reading by G. W. Wilkins of Willows, a duet by Mrs. Stephens and Mrs. Lundell of Wil low creek, a reading by Mildred Morgan of Willows, one by George Wicklander of Boardman, a song by Mrs. Rands and a selection by the Famous Peck Family, a clever take off," completed the afternoon program. Approximately lbu per sons were served at a marvelous dinner at the noon hour. A fine supper was served in the evening and at night the fifth degree was put on by the Greenfield Grange of Boardman team and was exempli fied in a most pleasing manner. Twenty-three candidates were given this degree, 10 of them from Board- man. After the evening meeting the crowd danced for a time. The next Pomona meeting will be held at Rhea creek. Pomona meets once a quarter and composes the var ious subordinate Granges of the county. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Mathis and Mrs. Ed Kunze were Pendleton vis itors Thursday. W. H. Mefford loaded out a car of hay for J. C. Ballenger this week. The preliminary declamatoy con test was held Monday afternoon at the school house with a few parents present. The children all delivered well and brought an afternoon of pleasure to those who attended. In the first divisions of non-humorous Echo Coats, A. T. Hereim, Franci- le King and Catherine Mead competing, Catherine Mead was awarded first place. She spoke "Lit tle Orphan Annie." Maxene, Bal lenger and Clara Moe were in the humorous section with Maxine re ceiving first Wilma Myers and Mary Chaffee were in the non-humorous division of the upper grades and Mary won first Allan Chaffee and Gloria Wick lander were competitors (n the hu morous division with the former taking first. The high school div ision did not speak as there was no competition. Nellie Dillon will enter in the humorous. Norma Gib bons dramatic and Carl Wickland er oratorical. Judges for the con test were Mesdames Price and Rands, Mr. Calkins, Miss Spike. Miss Chapman judged for the first division and Miss Falk for the second. Chas. Wetherell who is the pump er at Messner has moved his fam ily up and they are now located in the first of the houses at Mess ner. Wetherells have eight chil dren and some of them have en tered the Boardman school. Mrs. T. E. Broyles and daughter Grace arrived Saturday from Eu gene where they have been during the winter. Roscoe came home the previous week. Ed Kunze and Earl Baker were home Friday from Stanfleld where they have been shearing. It has been too cold to do much shearing. Mr. Baker and Mr. Kunze have purchased a shearing plant of their own. Mrs. M. J. Kelly left Monday on 18 for Omaha after spending a year with her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Allen. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen and two children were up from Arlington to spend the day with their grandmother before her departure. Mesdames Chas. Hango, Y. P. Rutherford, Ralph Humphrey M K. Flickinger, C. S. Calkins and A. T. Hereim were hostesses Wed nesday at the Silver Tea at the Cal kins home. Thirty ladies were pre sent After a short business meet ing a social hour was enjoyed. A dainty lunch was served by the hostesses. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. L. G. Smith April 17. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Humphrey and son were guests Easter Sun day at a lovely dinner at the Lowell Spagle home. New York Life Insurance Co. NOT A COMMODITY BUT A SERVICE W. V. Crawford, Agent Heppner, Ore. Heppner Gazette Times for Everything in Printing PHELPS New and Better Store OFFERS YOU THE LATEST AND BEST IN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. A complete stock of staple and fancy groceires at PHELPS Grocery Co. THE HOME OF GOOD EATS Phone Main 53 We Deliver It is Astonishing ePwhat an improvement can be made in a plainN house by the magic of saw and hammer, boards and paint The old house is transformed. A new porch some better windows a dormer or ; two and you woulfl scarcely know the old house. The shifting of a partition a new oak floor built in kitchen cabinets or a window seat wilT often render the interior home more inviting and comfortable. A few hundred dollars gpent for material in improving an old house frequent ly adds a thousand to its selling price. Come in and let us tell you how reasonable remodeling costs are just at this time. Remodeling Books With "before and After" Pictures At Your Service. TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO. LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! at these Seiberling Tire Prices 29x4.40 Seiberling Arrowhead $ 6.44 30x3 yz CI. Seiberling Patrician 7.76 PROTECTED FOB ONE TEAS 29x4.40 Seiberling Patrician 9.21 PROTECTED FOB ONB YEAS 30x4.50 Seiberling Patrician 10.09 PROTECTED FOB ONE YEAB 30x3 y2 Seiberling Arrow head Tube .... 1.15 29x4.40 Seiberling Arrowhead Tube $1.35 "PROTECTED FOB ONE YEAB" menu these tires are fixed FREE of charge for ONE YEAB regudleii of what the damage Is to the tire, excepting fire. COHN AUTO COMPANY Heppner, Oregon S A F E T Y & s E R V I C E A REAL MAN Some day that boy of yours will be a MAN. Will he be a real man, or will he be destined to go through life a failure? A great deal depends on YOU. Open an account for him at our Bank, NOW. Show him the value of saving. Teach him how to make the account grow. 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