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About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1929)
PAGE TWO HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1929. t BOARDMAN Rev. D. A. Thompson of Portland delivered th bacc&laurakte sermon on Sunday. The service was largely at tended by parent and friends of the graduates. A duet "Whispering Hope," was beautifully sung by Mrs. Claude Coats and Mrs. Z. J. Gillespie with Miss Henry at the piano. This number was to have been sung by the Barlow quartette but because of Ray's absence the two sisters sang it. Dr. Thompson took for his subject "What Is Life?" and spoke on the physical, mental and spiritual aspects of life. In the evening Dr. Thompson held a splendid "Moth er's Day" service which was also well attended. Doyle Hubbel and family who have been living on a ranch near Bickleton for the past several months have re turned and are at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Agee, for a time, Walace Matthews celebrated his ninth birthday on Saturday when 12 of his small friends attendad a party given for him by his aunt Mrs. Nate Ma comber. After an afternoon of games the guests partook of an elaborate luncheon. The young host received many tokens from his friends. Present were Lorraine Dillabough, Maxene Bal lenger, Maxine Strobel. Janet Gorham, A. T. Hereim, Jr.. Theodore Wilson. Peter Farley. Helen and Catherine Mead, Edwin Rainville, Clara Mae Dil lon. Ralph Skobo. Mrs. Marschat as sisted Mrs. Macomber, Harry Crawford was up from Port land for a few days on business. He was a guest at the Weston home during his stay here. We Strobel and family have moved to the Walter Knauff ranch, which is now owned by La Grande parties. Homer Cason of Portland spent a few days here on business. Mr. Wilkins who resides on the Frank Otto ranch was surprised to have his wife come in unexpectedly last Sunday. She is at Forest Grove until the close of school. Mother's Day was commemorated at the Y. P. Rutherford home Sunday when Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wristen and Frank Rutherford of Arlington were up for the day. John Brice has traded ranch property here for town property at La Grande. They will probably not leave until fall. Mrs. Stella Darling and son Ralph of Ashwood. Ore., were guests at the Jas. Howell home recently. Mrs. J. E. Price has returned to her home in Portland after a pleasant visit at the home of her son, W. A, Price and family. On Sunday they all motor ed to Cove to visit another son. D. S. Barlow and wife of Heppner and Mrs. Allstott were visitors at the J. F. Barlow home on Tuesday. Mrs. R. L. Ware of Idaho is a guest of hre sister, Mrs. Wm. Strobel. Mrs. Carrick and two children of Vernonia are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wilbanks. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barlow and baby Chloe visited relatives at Stayton, Wn., last week. Chas. Hango received a letter from Roy Lytle of Logan, Kan., this week, telling of the death of his father, Joe Lytle, who passed away last month. Mr. Lytle was one of the early pioneers here, owning property on the road near the Myers' ranch. This ranch he had never developed however. Mr. Lytle having practiced his trade as black smith in the early days. Mr. Lytle was about 70 years of age. Mr. and Mrs. Massie and three chil dren of Hood River stopped in Board man for a short time Thursday. Mrs. Massie will be remembered as Miss Naomi Runner, a teacher in Boardman high school a number of years ago. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Marschat and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Calkins and daughter Alice were dinner guests Wednesday evening at the Royal Rands home. Harvey Huff had a foot badly burned on Friday while working with hot oil on the highway. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Messenger and two children of Athena spent Sunday with relatives. They were accompanied here by Miss Ora Messenger who has been visiting them. She is at the Mes senger home again. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sharpe of Pendleton and the former's mother, Mrs. Sharpe, were guests at the Mes senger home. The seniors were honor guests at a lovely party Saturday night with mem bers of the faculty entertaining at the Aiarscnat nome. Bug was the diver sion of the evening and a wonderful time was enjoyed and a splendid lunch partaken of. Present in addition to the seniors and the faculty members were jnr. ana Mrs. u. b. calkins, not) Partlow and Ed Barlow. Chas. Dillabough was unfortunate In losing nearly 100 of his earliest turkey poults when rats visited his poultry yarq Killing tne pirqs wantonly. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Calkins and Alice leave the last of this week for their new home near Jefferson, Ore. On Sat urday Mr. Calkins had a public sale and disposed of all of the articles which ne aid not pian 10 iaxe along, air. Hendrickson acted as auctioneer and things brought a very good price, es pecially tne cowa. one cow wun can bringing $142. and another J125. The sheep were purchased by the Delano brothers. Adolf Skobo and family were enter tained at (lie A. A. Agee home Sunday at a lovely dinner. Mrs. Bert Bennett has been suffering with an ulcerated tooth and her face has been swollen badly. O. B. Olson and Robert Wilson each received a shipment of 300 baby chix the past week. F. B. Swayze, of Hermiston, was a visitor on the project Sunday. Finishing up some small bands at the Kin&r and Shane ranches completed shearing on the project. Approximately 1.1.0UU lieau oi sneep were sneareu mis year. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mefford spent several days visiting relatives near Se- attle. returning tne early part oi tne week. Mr. Chamberlain, a representative of the McGuire Real Estate company of Portland, was looking over prospects on the project last week. Dr. Thompson was an overnight guest at the J. R. Johnson home Saturday. On Sunday he was entertained at Rev. Miller's home in Umatilla. Mrs. Everett Duggan was pleased to have her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith of La Center, her sister, Mrs. J. W. Meidl and husband of Ridgefleld, Wn., with her for Mother's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dillon extended their hospitality on Monday evening at a sumptuous dinner party with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Marschat and the Misses Spike and Henry as guests. The eve ning was spent in a social way. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Marschat left the day after commencement for Berkeley, Ca'l. Miss Henry returned to her home at Athena and will later go to Mon mouth for the summer. Miss Chapman plans to spend the summer at Hood River. Mr. King will remain at home this summer as will Mrs. Gillespie. Miss Falk will spend the summer at her home in Salem. Miss Spike's plans are still Indefinite. The high esteem in which Mrs. C. S. Calkins is held in the community was shown Thursday at the farewell party given for her at the home of J. R. John son. Forty-four ladies were present and enjoyed spending an afternoon with the honor guest before her departure for the new home near Jefferson. A pro gram was given consisting of piano solos by Mrs. Mead and Mrs. Spagle, a reading by Mrs. Messenger, a piano duet by Mesdames Spagle and Mead, reading Mrs. Hereim. Mrs. Royal Rands read a clever original poem. Mrs. Chaf fee as president of the H. E. club pre sented Mrs. Calkins a prettily decorated cake tray and cover and read an orig inal poem. Mns. Messenger on behalf of the many friends in the community made a neat speech of presentation. She gave the honor guest a fine slumber robe. An elaborate lunch was served by Mrs. Johnson and her assistants. Mrs. Calkins with her quiet unassum ing way, counts her friends by her acquaintances and everyone regrets her departure. Following is the original poem by Mrs. Rands: t Old friends are leaving us every day; It seems so many are going away. The homes look lonely with loved ones gone; It doesn't seem right; it seems all wrong. Oh, how we'll miss their kindly faces. They tell us others will take their places. Of course we welcome the friends that are new: But, oh, how we'll miss the old ones too. These partings are coming too fast to suit me; My eyes fill with tears and I hardly can see When I think of the Calkins'g going away. They know it is best we can't bid them stay, But dear friends, we'll miss your many kind deeds. They'll live on when you're gone so the Holy Book reads. So God bless you and keep you from harm and all care; May happiness be yours for all time, is the prayer Of your many Boardman friends. Ray Barlow took the railroad exam inations in Portland last week. If suc cessful he will be qualified for a posi tion as operator, having had his train ing at a school in Portland and his ex perience working with Mr. Mead at lessner. Y. P. Rutherford is driving a new Durant sedan. Mrs. J. C. Ballenger spent several days last week in The Dalles with her Sarents. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Murchie. rs. Murchie who was seriously ill a few weeks ago is much Improved. The operetta "Snow White," was pre- sented Friday night by the children of the grades under the direction of Miss Hemy and Mrs. Marschat. Snow White, the heroine, was ablv played by Mary Smith who is developing a splendid voice. Adeline Wilbanks took the part of the cruel stepmother. The hunts men, the dwarfs, were interesting fea tures. A Chinese dance was given by the primary grils that was very pleas ing. The Rhythm Orchestra played several selections and as always on their appearance, received a good hand. The work of training 20-odd small "wigglers" to a proper sense of rhythm so that they could handle the tambour ines, the sticks, the cymbals, bells and other music-making appurtenances is indeed an accomplishment and much credit is due Mrs. Marschat for her efforts. Carl Wicklaiuier gave the ora tion. "The Call to Arms," which he spoke at Heppner and Pendleton. HARDMAN. Mrs. Corda Saling is in Heppner to be with her son's wife. Mrs. Earl Saling, who underwent an operation there on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs., Lotus Robison and son Richard were in town Friday. The community picnic which was to have been on Saturday last, was post poned until the coming Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Mahrt went to Eugene Sunday to attend a meeting of Delco Light dealers which was held on Mon day. The Shell Oil company men did their bit of spring cleaning on Thursday, brightening up the service station with some paint. J. N. Batty purchased a Delco-Light plant for his farm home, also a pump. The sale was made through the local dealer. W. V. Mahrt. No More Gas In Stomach and Bowels If you wlh to be permanently re lieved of gas in stomach and bowels, take Baalmanna Gas Tablets, which are prepared especially for stomach gas and all the bad effect a resulting from gas pressure. That empty, gnawing feeling at the pit of the stomach will disappear; that anxious, nervous feeling with heart pal- Eitation will vanish, and you will again e able to take a deep breath without discomfort That drowsy, sleepy feeling aftel dinner will be replaced by a desire foi entertainment. Bloating will cease. Your limbs, arms and fingers will no longer feel cold and "go to sleep' be cause Baalmann's Gas Tablets prevent gas from interfering with the circula tion. Get the genuine, in the yellow pack age, at any good drug sty re, Trice $1 HUMPHREYS DRUG COMPANY PATTERSON & SON Rotary Rod Weeders 12-M90; 13-M110; 15-ft. $115 THE BEST AND CHEAPEST WEEDER MADE Karl L. Beach LEXINGTON Results of Thinking Benefits from never wasting anything are clearly emphasized if we, a as scient ist would, think about the matter, consider our condition and possibilities of "arriv ing" if we are prudent. Just notice how people who save reg ularly do succeed. Farmers & Stockgrowers National Heppner Bank Oregon Miss Louise Torre was a week-end guest of Mildred Farrena at her moun tain home south of Hardman. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Johnson enter tained at their home on Saturday last the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Avi AleRoberts, George C. Medloek, James Wolfe. Wayne Baird and Oscar Let race. Part of the day was spent on a picnic near Rock creek. A good time is re ported by all. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnson mo tored to the Jack DeVore place on Rhea creek to visit with Charlie Hack man. Ella Farrens and Mrs. Hattie Johnson were shopping in Heppner on last Thursday. Hardman schools will close Friday, May 17. after one of the most successful school terms the system has ever en joyed. Those graduating from the eighth grade are Leon Chapin and El vira Bleak man. The only senior grad uating from the high school is Mildred Farrens. The high school student body was en tertained at a charming banquet given Friday evening in honor of Miss Mil dred Farrens who is graduating. Toasts and short talks were given oy Miss Louise Torre and Wm. Johnson. Fol lowing the banquet gifts were present ed to Miss Farrens and the remainder of the evening was spent in playing games and singing. Those present were Zetta Bleakman, Marie Saling, Luclle barrens, Mary msKeep. cora Kue, uar rel Farrens, Mrs. Blaine Chapel, Mrs. Myrtle Mahrt and Miss Louise Torre. our DRINK MORE MILK Wise old Mother Nature made milk for children. Into It she put every thing needed for sustenance, and in the most easily assimilated form. So, Drink More Milk. Let the children have plenty. It is the cheapest food you can buy. Alfalfa Lawn Dairy WIGHTMAN BROS., Props. Phone 30?S The regular meeting of the Amer ican Legion Auxiliary will be in Legion hall Tuesday evening, May 21. Hostesses will be Mrs. Doris Burgess and Mrs. Lera Crawford. The meeting of the executive com mittee will be held the same eve ning at 7:30. Secretary. NOTICE OF SALE OF ANIMALS. Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of the laws of the State of Oregon I have taken up the follow ing described animals and will sell the same at public sale, subject to the right of redemption, at my place 1 mile southeast of Heppner on Willow creek, at 10 o'clock a. m,, Saturday, May 18, 1929, unless the same shall have been redeemed by the owner thereof. Said animals are described as follows: One brown horse, about 6 years old, weight about 1150 pounds. No visible marks or brands. One bay horse, strip in face, two white hind feet, wire cut on right front foot Blotch brand on left stifle, weight about 1050. FRANK MONAHAN, Heppner, Ore. SPRING HAS COME New York Life Insurance Co. NOT A COMMODITY BUT A SERVICE W. V. Crawford, Agent Heppner, Ore. Our stock of Implements is complete. Oliver and P. & O. Gang Flows from $190 to $90 Spring Tooth and Pig Tooth Harrows PRICED RIGHT Disc Harrows at Whole sale Cost. Without question the best Combined Harvester made THE INTERNATIONAL Investigate the 15-30 International Tractor Lead Bars, Single Trees, Clevises, Plow Shares, etc We have it, will get it, or it is not made. GILLIAM BE LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! at these Seiberling Tire Prices 29x4.40 Seiberling Arrowhead $ 6.44 30x3 Vi CI. Seiberling Patrician 7.76 PROTECTED FOB ONE TEAS 29x4.40 Seiberling Patrician 9.21 PROTECTED FOB ONE TEAR 30x4.50 Seiberling Patrician 10.09 PROTECTED FOB ONB YEAR 30x3 Vi Seiberling Arrowhead Tube .... 1.15 29x4.40 Seiberling Arrowhead Tube $1.35 "PROTECTED FOB ONE YEAR" means then tins are flx.4 FBEE of charge for ONB YEAR regardless oi what the damage la to the tire, excepting lire. COHN AUTO COMPANY Heppner, Oregon Starling Next Thursday OUR SEMI-ANNUAL Introductory Sale OF FAMOUS Allen-A Underwear FOR MEN AND BOYS, AT 20 Reduction May 16 to 20 Including Shirts and Shorts, Athletics and Fine Knits. Guaranteed Regular Stock EVENT ENDS MONDAY, MAY 20 The New Straw Hats are "Dingers" SEE THEM "a mans store for men" Can't Float Upstream What is will power? Well, it is persistency of effort-unwillingness to surrender dogged determination to carry on. These things decide hu man destiny. It is always easy to follow the lines of least resistance. But one can't very well float UP STREAM. It takes effort. Many who have achiev ed greatness in life, financially 'and otherwise, developed WILL POW ER early in life. You can do what you want to do if you really WANT to. Fir& National Bank HEPPNER, OREGON r A Ok COACH ROADSTER . . . .' 525 PHAETON .... 525 Th IEQK COUPE .. SEDAN 3 CABR?OLET . . .'695 Th Convert- 1705 JM LANDAU... Th Sedan IKQK Delivery Th Light MAA Delivery Chassis TwIVi tKAX Ton Chassis.... rnl4Ton lLCA Chassis with Cab "OV Mlpricti! o.h. factor Hint. Michigan COMPARE tha delivered pries as wall as th Hat price In considering automobile value. Chevrolet's deliv ered prices Include only reasonable charges for delivery ana nnanang. Value for Value Priceybr Price If you are considering the purchase of an auto mobile, you owe it to yourself to check the new Chevrolet Six against any other car value for value and price for price! Here, In the price range of the four, is offered a smooth, powerful, six-cylinder valve-in-head motor which- delivers fterrer than 20 miles to the gallon of gasoline awl whose smooth, quiet, velvety operation, with its complete lack of drum ming and vibration, is a revelation. Here are beautiful bodies by Fisher with fittings byTern stedt . . . rich, defp-tufted upholsteries and adjustable driver's seat. And throughout the entire chassis are found numerous examples of advanced engineering such as quiet, non -locking 4-wheel brakes . . . ball bearing steering mechanism . . . and automatic acceleration pump. But no mere recital of features can give you any conception of Chevrolet's value leadership. So we urge you to come in and see for yourself why over 500,000 people have chosen the new Chevrolet Six since January 1st ! I r M aaieaaaaaaaaaa ea""aar I Ferguson Chevrolet Co. Heppner, Oregon E. R. Lundell, lone, Ore. A SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE FOUR