PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1929.
BOARDMAN
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Slevin made
a business trip to Pendleton Fri
day. Raymond Shane went to Free
water on Saturday, taking his mo
ther, Mrs. M. J. Doney, to her home.
She has visited here several weeks.
Miss Irma Broyles is home from
Portland and will remain until
school opens in September.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore and
daughter of The Dalles are with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Wicklander.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Smith were
delighted to have their children,
Mrs. Marguerite Johnson, Burl
Smith and wife, and Mrs. Nellie
Blanchard motor up from Portland
Saturday night and spend Sunday
with them.
Gladys and Eldon Wilson, Gladys
Graves and Leo Gorger motored to
Pendleton on Sunday to attend the
show. They stopped In Echo and
took Miss Francis Spike with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Strobel and
family are back from Prineville
where Mr. Strobel has had charge
of Ballenger's fertilizer plant. Mr.
Strobel has gone to Willow creek
with the baler but the family will
remain on the ranch, formerly the
Knauff place.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Saunders of
Portland came up Saturday and
visited over Sunday with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Miller.
On Sunday another daughter, Miss
Ella, came up from Redmond to
spend part of her vacation with
her parents. Miss Miller is home
demonstration agent for Deschutes
county. She may give a demonstra
tion for the Boardman ladies.
Miss Mildred Messenger who has
been in Pendleton since the close
of school came home Saturday and
will remain for a time.
Ed Barlow spent the week end
with his wife who is at the Mefford
home. He is working with the F.
L. Brown construction company at
Kiona, Wash.
Boardman friends were pleased to
see Mr. and Mrs. Al May who came
up Sunday from their home at
Portland. Mrs. May was formerly
Blanche Miller and was a popular
Boardman teacher years ago. While
here she met Mr. May who was
working with the engineering crew
for the state and the romance re
sulted in their marriage. Mr. May
is working for Multnomah county
at present They have two lovely
daughters aged 7 and 4 years.
Truman Messenger spent the
week end with his family at the
J. F. Barlow home. Mrs. Barlow
and children spent three days at
the Messenger home this week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Marlow and
Mrs. Will Donaldson came down
Saturday from Pendleton and visit
ed overnight at the Dan Ransier
home. Kenneth Ransier returned
to Pedleton with them and will
remain for a week's visit.
Jay Griggs and wife were callers
in Boardman Monday at the Bal-
lenger home. Mr. Griggs was the
manual training teacher In the
Boardman schools for two years a
few years ago.
Henry Gorger and family were
Sunday guests at the L. C. Cooney
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Attebury,
Ben Attebury, John Hill and Jim
Pritchard attended the Lower Col
umbia Adventist conference Satur
day at Hermiston. More than 100
were present. At this time an Ad
ventist school was organized to
have 10 grades and to be held in
Hermiston.
The Dillaboughs, Meads and
Rands who had such a pleasant
motor trip called on several for
mer Boardman folks at Ellensburg.
They saw the Glen Mitchell family,
the Walt Cohoons and Misses Mabel
and Katherine Brown. The Brown
girls are attending normal there.
Leo Root and family left Thurs
day for a fine motor trip, going to
Seattle, Portland, Corvallis, Cres
cent City, and other points. Mrs.
Ed Barlow is in charge of the office.
W. A. Price and family motored
to Cove on Sunday, returning the
same evening.
Because of the death of Mrs.
Richard Dingmon the Ladies Aid
silver tea was postponed for a
month.
John Brice killed a half-grown
coyote pup Sunday evening in front
of Jack Hale's, when the animal
became blinded by the lights of the
car as it came out of Hale's front
yard. The coyote had evidently
been a pet as its ear had been slit
and it seemed very bold. Coyotes
have been very numerous In the
vicinity this spring.
Friends of Miss Juanita Wolff
will be pleased to learn that she
has an excellent position teaching
music in the city schools of Port
land. Miss Wolff was a popular
teacher In Boardman a few years
ago.
Deibert Johnson is home from
Wasco where he has been harvest
ing. Jack Gorham put his store on a
strictly cash basis August first and
people are having a difficult time
adapting themselves to the new re
gime. Danny Ransier had his tonsils re
moved last week In Pendleton and
is getting along nicely. He had
what the doctor pronounced hay
fever but is much improved since
the operation.
Bennetts who live at Messner had
an auto accident Saturday night
near Tom's camp when their Ford
collided with a freight truck. Mrs.
Bennett received a cut lip that ne
cessitated several stitches and a
sprained arm that she is carrying
A LETTER
You Will Find Interesting
"Tour policy of giving yrmr ttadents th
incentlre and opportunity to more forward
as rapidly aa thair owi ability and ddU-
catioa will permit makaa your achool unique
m my Judgment. Aa a fraduata of ta
University of Waahinirtoa and tkc Elltni
burg Bute NormaJ School, I am glad to
state that your inatruetora among tha
bat I have aver known. I do not know
where I could have gone for a more oroflt-
able course than I have had at the North-
oz Commerce."
western School
filmed: crtlce Towns
RORTHWESTE'
School atlQtamerce
BaouwAT Am Salmoi
FOHLABD, OUOO
MAIL TODAY
NOBTHWSST!
School or Commas
Portland. Oregon
Gentlemen: Fleue tend
free your helpful booklet,
"MOVE TOUR FUTURE
FORWARD."
NAJHE
ADDRESS
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
in a cast. The other occupants were
bruised and shaken up and the car
is a total wreck. Each driver blam
ed the other for the accident
After months of Illness death
came to Mrs. Richard Dingmon on
Monday at 4 p. m. About a year
ago Mrs. Dingmon began to have
trouble with her feet and found
walking difficult The doctor pro
nounced It neuritis, but as the dis
ease developed it appeared to be
creeping paralysis and she has not
been out of the house since Janu
ary and has been gravely ill since
March. She is survived by her hus
band and a daughter by a former
marriage, Mrs. Rowena Alts of Chi
cago, a sister, Mrs. Mary Welch of
Portland, and a brother, Joseph
Hurley of Waterloo, la.
Mrs. Dingmon has made her
home In Boardman for the past
nine years, coming up to care for
Mrs. J. C, Ballenger when Maxene
was a tiny baby. She had been
with the Murchies at Wasco at
various times for several years. Af
ter coming here she purchased the
home where she once told the writ
er she spent the happiest years of
Her life, having a profusion of beau
tiful flowers and always a fine gar
den. Alice Hurley was born in Marlon,
Linn county, Iowa, in 1866 and pass
ed away August B, 1929. Funeral
services were held at the home In
charge of Rev. W. O. Miller who
with his wife has dote much to
make her pathway easier during
the months of Illness. There was
a profusion of beautiful flowers.
ATTENTION JUVENILES.
The Juveniles of the Degree of
Honor will have a picnic at 2:30
Friday afternoon, August 9, on the
lawn at the court house. Secretary,
ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
ED CHINN, Prop.
f , Xv ll
I (eN
FLORSHEIM SHOES
II Hill Choose your style .... light weight
ll Hill and regular weight oxfords all
II Hill included . . . nothing reserved ....
IIIIHI time to get yours now . ... at Hi
Wilson's
A MAN'S STORE FOR MEN
HJ S IE HD (DAMS
ar policy in selling
used cars is just what
you would hope
WHEN you buy a car which has
passed from the hands of its first
owner, you would like to be sure
of two things. First you want to
know, of course, that the used car
you buy has a generous amount of
unused mileage in it. Second you
hope you are not being charged
for an excessive trade-in allowance
which the dealer may have made
in order to sell a new ear. In
short, that you are paying just
what the used car is worth.
The Ford dealer's policy in sell
ing used cars is exactly what you
would hope to find. For instance,
when we sell a Model T Ford
which has been traded in for a
Model A, that used car has been
thoroughly and carefully recon
ditioned. With it goes a guarantee.
When we sell used cars of other
1 1927 FORD TRUCK with COAA
Kuxstell Axle
1 1925 FORD TRUCK, Warford COQA
transiniHHion, frame extens'n plvJ
i Model T Coupes flf Off
Priced from J J.OD to
makes (and we have many kinds
traded in for Model A Fords) we
tell you frankly what you may ex
pect, and the price is based on the
amount of mileage we think you'll
get from that car.
Regarding the price of the used
cars we offer, you can be certain
there has been no inflation to care
for excessive trade-in allowances.
The new Ford car is priced right
so close to the cost of produc
tion and selling that there is no
margin, or leeway, for unreason
able trade-in concessions.
For these reasons it is worth
your while to come to us when
you are thinking of buying a used
car. Nearly always we have a gen
erous selection. Come in today
and look over the following bar
gains in unused mileage:
1 1927 FORD ROADSTER $175
i MODEL T TU- CO 7 5
DOR SEDANS V ' tJ
See them In our Used Car Show Room
across the street
LATOURELL AUTO CO.
Thomson Bros.
Special Features
Saturday-Monday, August 10-12
SPERRY'S SNIDER'S CATSUP
PANCAKE FLOUR large size
"Some" Breakfast and Won-
Bottle 23c
derful for Waffles, too.
Package .... 24C MALT
. BLUE RD3BON Light or
, dark. Pre-eminently the best
PICKLES FULL S-LB. CAN
Kerr's Fancy Whole Sweet n fif f
Pint Mason Jar. KjUl . Ulv
Jar WAX PAPER
"" For Putting Up the Picnic
SALT Lunch. Reg. 60 Rolls.
LESLIE'S Plain or Iodised. O fnr
2-Pound Shaker. iuI
Package IOC poRT-0 Fruit Punch
" "" Orange, Loganberry, Cherry
PTflTT TKCl APICES Bnd Grape. A Delicious, Ec-
I lLubUi x onomical Drink Prepared in
WHOLE, In convenient pack- a Jin.yi
ages: Cinnamon, Cloves, Dill, . c
Pickling Spice, Mustard, Bay Bottle . . . 229C
Leaves, Allspice, Tumeric, etc.
YOUR CHOICE
Package 9C SARDINES
1 dlKdgC v' OTTER BRAND Quality
3 for 25c Pack. Tomato, Mustard
or Spiced.
LIPTON'STEA Can . . . lie
Orange Pekoe
10c Pkg 9C STARCH
J? X CALUMET Corn or Gloss.
1 4-b. Tin ... 23c
l-2-b.Tin...44c Packag2ef0;--' 8c
COOKIES CHOCOLATE
HANDY ASSORTMENT. GHILARDELLI'S GROUND.
Snowflake Bakers Especially 1-lb. Tin. Say "Gear-ar-delly"
a picnic package. -1 OQsk
Package . . . . 19c Can 33C
LUNCHEON
CORN FLAKES SUGGESTIONS
KELLOGG'S For a Season- Blanca Corned Beef Is 24c
able and Delicious Breakfast puritan Dev. Ham, V4 .. ISo
"Corn Flakes and Sliced iu-x Dev. Meat, '4 s 4c
Peaches." Rival Sliced Beef, VA oz. ISc
3e 9 Cat Puritan Dev. Chicken, Ms 13c
(OF iMs Dellcla Sandwich Spread 11c
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
FOR THE SUMMERTIME MENU
Eat Vegetables
You'll find the pick of the crop here Green
Beans, Cucumbers, Tomatoes, Egg Plant,
Peppers, Corn, Cabbage.
FRUITS. TOO
Watermelons, Cantaloupes, Peaches,
Bananas, Oranges
PHELPS
Grocery Co.
THE HOME OF GOOD EATS
Phone Main 53 We Deliver
s
A
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B
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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
hank. We want you with us.
Fir A National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON