PAGE TWO HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1929, BOARDMAN The Boardman community was shocked and grieved to learn of the death of Mrs. Emma Sherman who passed away early Saturday morn ing at her home In Boardman after a few days' illness, although she had not been in good health for the past two years. Emma Eunice John son was born March 11, 1864, in Steel county, Minn. On July 2, 1890, she was married to G. A. Sher man at Spokane, who passed away about twelve years ago. Two sons were born to this union, Leonard G. in 1891, who passed away in 1902, and Lloyd A. on June 12, 1893, who survives his mother. When it was known that Mrs. Sherman's illness was serious word was sent to Lloyd who arrived Wednesday before his mother lost consciousness. Two sisters, Mrs. Warner of Boardman and Mrs. Adaline Dart of Seattle also survive. Mrs. Sherman came to Boardman In 1919 in the days when Boardman was still a desert waste and was with her sister, Mrs. O. H. Warner at the Highway Inn at different times during the Inter vening years. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon, July 28, at the church with Rev. W. O. Miller in charge. The church was filled with sympathetic friends and the floral offerings were beautiful. The Barlow quartette composed of Mrs. Coates, Mrs. Gillespie, Ray Barlow and Mr. Barlow, sang three selections, and Mrs. Welch of Port land sang a solo. Mrs. Titus play ed. Pallbearers were Messrs. John son, Klitz, Root, Blayden, Ayers and Barlow. Interment was in the Boardman cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Egholm of Honolulu came Friday night and visited overnight at the W. H. Mef ford home. Mrs. Egholm is a sister of Mrs. Mefford. They went on to Wapato from here and thence to Seattle and will also drive to Yel lowstone before returning to their Hawaiian home. Opple Waggoner was a visitor on the project Saturday. He has been employed on the highway at Con don for a long time. Ballengers were home for a short time Saturday, leaving early Sun day morning for Wasco. Lee Meads, Brice Dillaboughs and Royal Rands returned this week from a marvelous motor vacation, going to the coast and visiting va rious cities enroute. Ray Barlow is working third trick at Arlington for one of the operators. Truman Messenger who is work ing in the harvest fields near Mil ton, was down and spent Sunday with his family who are here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barlow. Mrs. Ed Barlow came home Sun day from Condon where she visit ed a week with her sister, Mrs. Al bert Macomber. Evelyn Mefford who has been In Condon for the summer is visiting with her friends, Mrs. L. W. Schaf fer and Emma Agee at Mikkalo. Evelyn is enjoying her first exper ience on a wheat ranch. Ed McClelland came up Friday from Portland to visit his wife and baby who are staying at the home of his mother, Mrs. Ed Kunze. Pete Thompson and Harvey Saari came Friday and visited a short time at the Olson home. Miss Lin da Hango came home with them after a pleasant fornight visit In Spokane. C. R. Packard and son Glen were visitors from Seattle at the home of the former's brother Leslie Pack ard and at the Spagle home. John Graves is quite ill and was taken to the Wilcox home at Lex ington on Saturday by Mrs. Geo. Gross. Dr. Conder from Heppner was called. Typhoid fever was feared. Howard Ellis has purchased a classy new Durant six. He had a new Durant four but wanted some thing a little speedier. Mrs. L. C. Cooney entertained at a lovely lawn party on Tuesday, July 23, at her home for the pleas ure of Mrs. John Graves. About 20 ere present A treasure hunt was a pleasant feature of the after noon. A deicious lunch was served Oh, Boy! They're Good! Have you tried our delicious ice cream so das, Sundaes, or milk shakes? Ice cold drinks of all kinds at all times at our fountain. AND A GOOD MEAL ANY TIME ELKHORN RESTAURANT ED CHINN, Prop. at the close of the afternoon by Mrs. Cooney assisted by several of the East End ladies. Rev. Miller will have his vacation during the month of August, so no church services will be held. Sun day school will be held as usual. Mrs. Chas. Dillon and daughters left Friday for a visit with her mother at Gateway, Ore. Mrs. J. F. Barlow has suffered acutely as a result of having her little flnfrer smashed In the car door on Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barlow, Mrs. Tru man Messenger and Mrs. Claude Coats and Mrs. Barlow drove to Hood River and while there Mrs. Barlow had the finger dressed. Captain and Mrs. E. P. King of McKenna, Wn., were interesting visitors at the A. B. Chaffee home over the week end. Captain King and Mrs. Chaffee studied telegraphy together in a telegraphic school in St Louis. Each was surprised to find the other no longer youthful. Captain King has just been attend ing the training camp. He served as a captain in the late world war. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gorham left Wednesday for Seattle to take in Buyers' Week there, and will spend a week in Portland before their re turn. The girls, Janet and Mar dell will remain with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Blay den. Irrigon melons were on the mar ket July 29th for the first time lo cally. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Blayden came Saturday from Portland for a visit Mr. Blayden went on to Spokane and his wife will remain for a long er visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Blayden. Monday was excessively warm, and the mercury climbed to 104. Mrs. Chas. Goodwin is expected home this week from an extended visit with relatives in Dakota and Minnesota. Tom Hendricks has leased 20 acres of his ranch to the U. S. Com mercial Air Service for an airport. W. A. Price and family motored to Heppner on Monday. turned to Hardman Friday after a 2-months absence. Mrs. Chapel will be engaged in teaching in the grade school here the coming year. Lotis Robison purchased a binder from Gilliam & Bisbee one day last week. Esther Adams, Mary Saling, Ma rie Saling, Ted Burnslde, Forrest Adams and Victor Johnson were a party of young folks spending the day in the mountains Sunday. Marvin Brannon was a visitor In town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bleakman and son were dinner guests at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bleakman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Adams spent Monday in Heppner transacting business. Mrs. Golda Leathers spent Sun day here visiting relatives. Owen Leathers returned home Friday from Montana. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Johnson passed through town Sunday morning on their way to the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Lotus Robison were guests at the home of their daugh ter Wednesday. Mary Farrens, Elvira Bleakman, Mary Cannon and Clifford Howell, while riding In the mountains last HARDMAN. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mahrt motored to Portland Saturday to meet Mrs. Mahrt's aunt, Mrs. Anna Gamble from Oklahoma, who expects to make an extended visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuqua ar rived here Saturday for a visit at the homes of Chas. McDaniel and Bert Bleakman. Mrs. Fuqua is a sister of these ladies. From here they expect to go on to Idaho to visit an aunt before returning to their home at St Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Chapel re- SOMETHING DOING AT Baldwin's Cash Exchange Beginning July 17 th, Baldwin Furniture Exchange will be known as BALDWIN'S CASH EXCHANGE Every article to be marked in plain figures one price to all "FOR CASH" Watch our "Blue and Tel low Front" for Specials every Monday and Thursday. Our specials will be in the window and will consist of useful arti cles at greatly reduced prices. FRIDAY WILL BE Dishpan Day And every three days the win dow will have a new display of different useful articles. If you wish to buy at a real saving witch the BLUE AND YELLOW FRONT next to the creamery. Bring your mail orders to me. BALDWIN'S CASH EXCHANGE week, within half a mile of the high way, at what is known at the Poul son place, found a deer In the house. Archie Cox was shaking hands with old time friends here Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Coats was taken to Heppner Monday to consult a physician. ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH. The eleventh Sunday after Pen tecost First mass at Heppner at eight-thirty. Second mass at Lena at ten-thirty. Friday will be the first Friday of the month. Devo tions in honor of the Sacred Heart at seven-thirty. The novena in hon or of St John Vianny will begin Thursday morning at seven-thirty and will close with high mass on August the ninth at seven o'clock. Those who possibly can make this novena are requested to do so. LEO V. WALSH, Acting Pastor. Bert Mason, general merchant of lope, was In attendance at the busi ness Institute here Monday eve ning. He reports harvest well ad vanced in that part of the county. Weather conditions have been fa vorable, but a little too hot during the past few days, with cool nights for refreshing sleep. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT. Notice is hereby given, that the un dersigned administrator of the estate of Charles M. Davis, deceased, has filed his final account with the Clerk of the Cuunty Court of the State of Oregon, for Morrow County, and that said Court has fixed Tuesday, the 3rd day of Sep tember, 1929, at the hour of 2:00 o'clock in the afternoon of said day as the time, and the County Court room in the Court House at Heppner, Oregon, as the place for hearing and settlement of suld account, and objections to said final account inust be filed on or before said date. RICHARD McELLIGOTT, Administrator of the estate of Charles M, Davis, deceased. F. W. Turner & Co. GENERAL INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE WHEAT AND GRAIN Your Strength and Energy or the Modern Servant Electricity? Are your housekeeping methods the same as those of your mother and grandmother? Does it take you as long to keep the house in order and prepare the meals? Electricity has revolutionized work in office and factory. The man-pow-of the country is employing methods that are remarkable improvements over the ways of the previous gen erations. Housekeeping is a job quite differ ent from office or factory work, but quite as important. Electricity is pre pared to revolutionize woman's work in the home. Are you enjoying its benefits) Pacific Power & Light Co. SALE FLORSHEIM SHOES Choose your style .... light weight and regular weight oxfords all included . . . nothing reserved .... time to get' yours now .... at $A.85 Wilson's A MAN'S STORE FOR MEN Central Market Safe Meats Are the only meats we sell. The gratest care in butchering and handling bring our meats to you fresh, pure and wholesome. We pay top market price for prime beef, veal, mutton, pork. SEE US. Central Market HENRY SCHWARZ & SON Heppner Gazette Times for Everything in Printing Special Sale on SWIMMING SUITS We are offering the famous WIL WITE all wool suits: $6.00 and $6.50 value at $4.00 $4.00 and $4.50 value at $3.00 $3.00 and $3.75 value at $2.50 Children's Suits at $1.25 We are Closing Out our CHILDREN'S OUTING SHOES at $1.50 Men's Harvest Shoes $2.50 to $3.50 Harvest Hats 35C, 50C and 75C Work Shirts 65c, 85c, $1, $1.25 B. V. D.'s, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 Let us figure on your Harvest Supplies See our windows for specials SATURDAYS AND MONDAYS Thomson Bros. Time Ticket 10-24 If you have this ticket bring it in at once and get your clock, or it will be given to the party holding ticket nearest to it. PHELPS Grocery Co. THE HOME OF GOOD EATS Phone Main 53 We Deliver ........ ......... , ,. Want to Succeed? Would you succeed in life) Then study the lives of successful men and women. Without exception their progress has been made through- in dustry, economy and perseverence. Success in money matters comes from EARNING, SAVING, and IN VESTING. In all these lines we are in a position to help you. We will guard your savings and advise you about investments. It will pay you to open an account and identify your self with a good, strong, conservative bank. We want you with us. Fir National Bank HEPPNER, OREGON