HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1929.
PAGE TWO
BOARDMAN
Independence day was celebrated
very quietly here with picnics. Some
went to other towns, some were
afraid to leave lest on their return
they would find turkeys vanished.
The Kings, Humphreys, Kristen
sens and Hales spent the 4th at the
Dillabough beach. The Prices mo
tored to Walla Walla, Mr. and Mrs.
F. A. Fortier and daughter Norma
drove to Pendleton on Wednesday
and on Thursday drove on to La
Grande and Wallowa. Several
Boardman families attended the
celebration at Arlington, and Mar
vin Ransier and Howard Ellis ex
perienced a real thrill when they
took a ride in an airplane. The
Myers and Mackan families pic
nicked at the I. Skoubo ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown came
over Wednesday evening from Ki
ona, Wash., where they were em
ployed at the F. L. Brown construc
tion camp. Ray has gone out to
work in harvest
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ackerman
left Friday for Anaconda, Mont,
after two weeks visit at the Jack
Gorham home.
Mrs. Dan Ransier had two teeth
extracted Friday at Hermiston
without an anesthetic of any sort
J. R. Johnson and family motored
to Flecks orchard the 4th where
they met relatives from Wasco.
They then drove to the Deschutes
where all had a picnic dinner to
gether.
Mrs. Mary E. Cooney and S. M.
Cooney and family were guests
Wednesday evening at the L. C.
Cooney home, then going on to Her
miston where they celebrated the
4th. Mrs. Cooney and S. M. are
mother and brother respectively of
L. C. Cooney.
Lee Mead spent a few days in
The Dalles last week at the hospital
suffering with kidney stones. It
was not necessary to operate and
he returned the last of the week
much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barlow motor
ed to Hot Lake July 3 to see Mrs.
Barlow's mother, Mrs. Elva Perry
who is quite ill there.
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Messenger
and children left Sunday for their
home at Athena after a week's visit
with relatives. Truman, who has
been patrolman on the highway
there for some time, has quit his
position there.
We reported in last week's paper
that Glen Hadley had spent the 4th
at Oregon City. All plans were made
to do so and the evening of the
third Stanton was sick so they de
cided not to make the trip but
went to Heppner instead and con
sulted a physician and later went
to the mountains for a picnic. Miss
Margery Elder came home with
them for a short visit
Earl Cramer and son Basil came
home Saturday from a motor trip
to Spokane.
Friends are welcoming C. G.
Blayden and wife back after four
months absence in Idaho. They re
turned Saturday having left New
Plymouth on Friday. They were
overnight guests at the Walter
Knauff home near La Grande Fri
day night The Knauffs like their
new home.
A number of Boardman people
attended the Pomona Grange on
Saturday at Rhea creek. Going
from here were Mrs. Kunzie, Mrs.
Myers, Mackans, Mi. Faler, Mrs.
H. B. Tyler, Mrs. Brice Dillabough,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wicklander, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Smith and Mr. and
Mrs. Royal Rands.
Mrs. Ed Barlow is here from Ki
ona and will remain during the hot
weather.
Rev. and Mrs. W. O. Miller were
calling on the project one day last
week. They visit frequently with
Mrs. Richard Dingmon who is very
ill.
Mrs. Ethel Campbell Is here from
California and is visiting at the
Cramer and Hadley homes.
Nels Kristensen suffered a very
painful accident last week when he
fell over a pole while endeavoring
to catch a lamb, striking in such a
manner as to break two of his ribs.
Mr. King took him to Hermiston
to the doctor who taped him up.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Strobel and
family are in Prineville for a time
where Mr. Strobel is working for
J. C. Eallenger.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Fortier en
tertained at a family dinner on Sun
day that was beautiful in its ap
pointments. Present were Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Cramer, Earl Cramer
and son Basil, Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Hadley and Stanton, Mrs. Ethel
Campbell who is visiting here from
California, Miss Margery Elder, a
guest at the Hadley home, Mr. and
Mrs. Fortier and daugnter Norma.
A pleasant picnic party was en
joyed the 4th at Arlington when
Mr. and Mrs. k.a tsarlow, Mr. ana
Mrs. W. H. Mefford, the Roots, the
Bert Richardsons, Russell Mefford
met Mr. and Mrs. Albert Macomber
there. The children of Marvin Root
of Hermiston were also present
Friends of Dr. Sears of Hermiston
are sorry to learn that he is leaving
Hermiston. His place will be taken
by Dr. Christopherson of Portland.
Dr. Sears has made many friends
among his Boardman patients.
Mrs. H. H. Weston was pleased to
have her daughter, Mrs. M. L Mor
gan and family and her sister, Mrs.
Alice Beck drive in from Portland
Saturday night They left Sunday
evening. Bobby Morgan remained
for the month of July with his
grand parents.
The next Aid meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. D. W.
Miller on Wednesday, July 17.
Everyone is invited. This will be
the missionary meeting.
Lee Mead has painted the house
on his ranch a cream color. With
its pretty lawn and flowers and
background of trees it is one of the
most attractive places on the pro
ject
Mrs. Claude Coats and daughter
Echo are visiting in Portland
H. B. Tyler and family who have
been living on the Grandma Miller
place have moved to the Tom Miller
place. Mr. Hall remained on the
place first mentioned.
Clarence Berger is to have the
position as night operator at Gate
way, Ore., it is reported.
Mrs. Alice Dillon has returned
to Portland after a 10 days visit
with her son, Chas. Dillon, and fam
ily. Nellie went back with her
grandmother for a two weekss visit
She will spend part of the time
with Catherine Berger and also vis
it Helen Boardman at Salem before
returning home.
Mrs. Chas. Dillon was pleased to
have her brother, James Vibbert,
and his family and cousin, J. A.
Cottongin, and family come on the
4th from Gateway. They had a
most delightful visit It was the
first time Mr. Vibbert had been
here.
Gladys Wilson has gone to Hepp
ner to work for the summer.
The Misses Ethel and Irma Broy-
les were home over the holidays.
Irma returned to Portland on Mon
day and Ethel went to Pendleton.
Alf spent the 4th at home driving
to Arlington in the evening.
POMONA GRANGE NEWS.
Morrow County Pomona grange
met as guests of Rhea Creek grange
on Saturday, July 6, with 250 mem
bers and children present
The morning session was given
over to Bro. W. R. Gekeler, state
deputy organizer, who made an in
teresting talk urging mat plans oe
started at once in preparation for
a special meeting of the state
grange to be held in La Grande in
October. Also, Mr. Gekeler spoke of
the extension work in granges as
planned by the state grange. The
result of this address was the as
signment of different drill plans to
the various subordinate granges ior
the October meeting, and the ap
nnintment of a committee on ex
tension work.
In the afternoon an excellent pro
gram was presented by the lecturer,
consistine of special musical num
bers, flag drills, oration, reading and
pantomime, besides a talk oi a pa
triotic nature and an address by W.
L. TeuUch, of O S. C.
Mr. Teutsch Bpoke on "The
Grange and Community Program of
Development and citea examples
in which granges In other counties
cooperate with the community in
making practical use of their dem
onstrations. During the business session each
subordinate grange reported growth
in membership, attendance, "peppy"
programs and interest in the Po
mona booth for the fair.
In the evening the fifth degree
was exemplified to a class of 32 by
the Rhea Creek degree team. The
work was made more beautiful by
the impressive new entrance drill
used by the team.
A resolution thanking the Rhea
Creek grange for its hospitality, for
the two sumptuous banquets and de
lightful entertainment was adopted.
Reporter.
Harold Cohn left for Los Angeles
on Saturday where he goes on business.
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 BR09, Props.
Phon S0F8
1 rvT ll i
tans' l
kOionite
LY SPRAY
flies mosouitoes.
roaches tfmothslice
and many other insects
OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
(DWIFAOSLES
YOUNG
bound mr to
DENVER 67.20
OMAHA. 7S.S0
KANSAS CITY ... 7.0
ST. LOUIS 8.60
CHICAGO O.0
DETBOIT 109.M
CINCINNATI 110.40
NEW ORLEANS.. .lli.ll
CLEVELAND 112.8S
TORONTO 110.80
ATLANTA 1J1.0S
PITTSBURGH ... 124.00
WASHINGTON 145.80
PHILADELPHIA 119.22
NEW YORK 161.70
BOSTON IS7.70
EFFECTIVE MAT XX TO SEPT. 3
RETURN LIMIT OCT. 31, 19x9
Reduced fan all parti of east; liberal ttop
overs. Fine trains; modern equipment;
splendid service; scenic route. Short side
trips enables you to visit
ZION NATIONAL PARK
ORAND CANYON NATIONAL PARK
BRTCE CANYON NATIONAL PARK
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK
ROCKY MOUNTAIN NATL PARK
Information and Booklet! on request
00NDn.II?DlB
CHESTER DABBEB
Agsnt
Hspp&sr, Orsgon
Those anxious to profit
by the superior facilities
Of the NOBTH WESTERN
and acquainted with its
policy of limiting its en
rollroent to 800 students,
file their applications for
enrollment months in ad-
J.J
l . . - ... w.iv.
Shouldn't tbejf ""priMent
No similar school offers mors moders
courses.
None gives more efficient training.
None gives more presonal attention.
None is more fully accredited.
None attracts a better type of student.
None is better planned or equipped.
None, better places Its graduates.
None better merits your consideration.
Our free booklet, MOVE YOUR FUTURE
FORWARD, has helped thousands end It
will help you.
Day School Enroll Sight School
the year thru today I Mon. and Than.
0:80 p.m.
NORTHWESTE
Broadway and Salmok
Portland, Orsoon
AL AND BERT FOR
Firestones
We have installed equipment to care for all
your tire troubles, including the new Mar
quette Rim Spreader, guaranteed not to
spring or twist your rims.
And don't neglect greasing your car. We
have installed a new U. S. Electric 3500-lb.
Pressure Grease Gun, and are equipped to
give you expert service.
FULL LINE OF OILS AND GREASES.
SHELL PRODUCTS
BERGSTROM & KANE
Main Street Heppner, Ore.
I
HARD WEARING
CLOTHES
FOR HARVEST
Featuring leading brands of well known
merchandise, such as:
Levi Strauss Overalls, $1.95
Big Yank Work Shirts, $1, 3 for $2.85
Russell Gloves
75c, $1.35, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00
Weyenberg Shoes
$3.25, $4.85, $5.50, $6.00
SOX Specially built for harvest easy
on the feet and durable
2 for 25C, 20C, 6 pairs for $1.00
Straw Hats, 35c, 50c, 75c
All our merchandise is nationally known,
and must give satisfaction.
A MANS STORE FOR MEN"
Central Market
Fresh and Cured Meats. Fish on Fridays.
Oysters, Clams, Shell Fish.
ATTENTION Farmers and ranchmen, we
want your stock hogs, fat hogs, chickens,
turkeys or other poultry, veal or beef. Come
and see us when you have anything in this
line to dispose of; we pay all the market af
fords and can use your produce.
Central Market
HENRY SCHWARZ & SON
Heppner Gazette Times for Everything in Printing
Thomson Bros.
Special Features
Saturday-Monday, July 13-15
PORT-0
, FRUIT PUNCH
Orange, Loganberry, Cherry
or Grape.
A delicious, economical drink
prepared in a jiffy.
Bottle 29c
: WHITE STAB
TUNA FISH
For Salads and Sandwiches.
'28 Flat
Can 23C
2 for 45c
POST TOASTIES
For a Satisfying Breakfast
All you can carry regular
size.
Package 8C
VAN CAMP'S
PORK AND BEANS
2's Medium Delicious and
easy to serve.
Can llC
SALT
LESLIE'S
Plain or Iodized. 2-lb Shaker.
Package . . . . IOC
SLIM JIM BUTTER
PRETZELS
National Biscuit Co. Reg. 10c
Size.
Package 8C
2 for 15c
BOTTLE CAPS
CROWN
Best Lacquered Metal.
SPECIAL
1 Peel's Granulated Soap 45c
5 Bars Crystal White Saop 25c
1 4-0 1. Aluminum Sauce-
pan
Special
. 75c
$1.45
99c
S. 0. s.
The Magic (leaner.
23c
Large Size.
Package ....
2 for 45c
HIRES'
Household Extract
HIRES' ROOT BEER
EXTRACT.
The Old Reliable Preferred
Beverage. Easily Prepared
and Easier to Enjoy.
Bottle
24c
COFFEE
GOLDEN WEST
For Better Satisfaction.
l ib. Can
.an
51c
JELL-A-TEEN
FORMERLY JELL-X-CELL
Lemon, Orange, Strawberry,
Raspberry, Grape, Currant,
Loganberry, Bavarian Cream,
Blackberry, Pineapple, Wild
Cherry, Mint.
Highest quality Jell-dessert
cool easy to serve and delic-
lously different.
3f
or
25c
1 Gross Carton. T"
Carton 20C iELi
ASPARAGUS
RICHMOND'S CHASE
New 11)29 Pack
18 to 22 Spears to Tin
25c
WAX PAPER
For Making up the Plcnlo
Lunch. Regular oc iwu.
SALMON
GOLD BAR
Fancy Retiring Sea Catch,
Finest Alaska oockeye.
4 Rolls for .. IOC Can 24c
We have been fortunate in getting the
for this vicinity.
MONARCH
Canned Goods
They rank as one of the quality lines of the
country. Prices no higher than many in
ferior lines.
Never found on the shelves of any chain.
PHELPS
Grocery Co.
THE HOME OF GOOD EATS
Phone Main 53 We Deliver
I. --j
IS SUMi
Of Great Import
ance We will admit that the most im
portant business to you is YOUR
OWN business or occupation.
That's what brings your three square
meals a day.
It also keeps a roof over your head,
and as your business grows you be
come more experienced and it grad
ually brings you nearer to "Easy
Street." But next to your business,
is the banking business, for a connec
tion with a good bank like ours is
helpful to your business in many
ways. We will be glad to serve you.
Fir& National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON