PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1929,
BOARDMAN
i
Out of town people who attended
the funeral services for the late
Mrs. Richard Dinpmon were Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Dingmon of Gol
dendale, Mrs. Bailey and son of Ar
lington and Mrs. W. A. Murchie of
Wasco.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Johnson mo
tored to Portland Thursday for a
week's visit
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gorham came
home Saturday from a delightful
business and pleasure trip. They
motored first to Seattle where they
attended Buyers' Week and visited
former friends from Hermiston,
saw all the sights of the city and
had the finest kind of time, then
on down to Clatskanie where they
visited Mr. and Mrs. Olson (ne
Francis Blayden), on to Seaside
where they saw Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Paine, back to Portland and then
home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Graves are
delighted over the arrival of a
baby daughter, Jo Anne, who arriv
ed Thursday, August 8, at the home
of Mrs. Graves' parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. B. Wilcox at Lexington.
Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Bagley of Los
Angeles arrived Wednesday for a
visit at the Messenger and Flicking
er home. The Bagleys visited here
four years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wicklander
and Chas. Wicklander eft Saturday
for Salem, being called by the crit
ical illness of their father who has
cancer of the stomach. Miss Glad
ys Wilson accompanied them and
visited at the Boardman home.
Mrs. A. A. Agee was an all day
guest at the home of Mrs. Faler
on Thursday.
Mesdames Geo. Gross and Doyle
Hubbell, Glen Hadley and the Miss
es Ona Imus and Emma Agee mo
tored to Pendleton Thursday. Mrs.
Hubbell spent the day in Helix with
her husband who is working in
harvest.
W. H. Mefford sustained a great
loss on Monday when their house
was burned. Only the four walls
of the concrete structure were left
standing. Mrs. Mefford was in town
and Mr. Mefford was alone. The
fire was apparently caused by the
oil stove and when Mr. Mefford
came to the house It was filled with
smoke. He was able to save only
two trunks, and a box. Friends are
indeed sorry for their misfortune.
Buster Rands came home from
Hood River where he has been for
some time. On Monday he and
Bud Chaffee went out to work in
the harvest fields.
Earl and Ray Olson came home
Sunday, the former from Biggs and
the latter from Wallula. Miss Ev
elyn Sealy of Arlington was a guest
Sunday at the Olson home.
Mrs. Mary Walsh left Monday
for her home in Portland. She is
a sister of the late Mrs. Richard
Dingmon and assisted in caring for
her during the last days of her
illness.
Ruel Knowlton came up last week
from Portland.
Mrs. Ed McClelland and baby
have returned to Portland after
several weeks' visit at the Kunze
home.
Ed Kunze and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Baker have returned from Mon
tana where the men were shearing.
The Bakers visited several days at
the Kunze home.
Mrs. W. H. Imus and Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Imus of Seattle were
house guests at the George Gross
home this week. On Monday they
with Mrs. Gross motored to Pen
dleton where they met Mrs. J. H.
Imus and Mrs. Lloyd Hollingshead
(Esther Imus), mother and sister of
Mrs. Gross, who came home with
them. Mrs. Imus for a two-day visit
and Mrs. Hollingshead for a week's
stay. They will then go to Pullman
for a week and thence to her home
in Wisconsin.
Mr. and Mrs. Y. P. Rutherford
went on a little vacation trip. Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Wristen of Arling
ton stayed at the ranch.
HARDMAN.
Mrs. Bess Aubrey and Mrs. Em-
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ma Smith, who have been visiting
at the home of their sister, Mrs. Joe
Batty, departed for Seattle Friday,
Mrs. Batty accompanying them.
They expect to visit points of in
terest in Idaho before returning
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sallng, Mr.
and Mrs. W. Bechdolt and Mrs. Geo.
Kirk spent Sunday picnicking in
the mountains. ,
Mrs. Buck Adams, Mrs. Lew
Knighten and Mrs. Chas. McDaniel
spent the day at the home of Mrs.
James Burnside Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mahrt visited
at the home of Mrs. Gene Lovgren
at Eight Mile Sunday.
Miss Jessie McDaniel returned to
her home at Spirit Lake, Idaho, Sat
urday after spending her vacation
with her sisters here.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert McDonald
are moving to town this week.
They have rented the Emmett Ay
ers property here.
Wes Stevens was attending to
business in Monument Friday.
Marie Saling and Esther Adams
visited the mountain home of Mrs.
Ethel McDaniel Sunday.
Friends have been sending con
gratulation to Mr. and Mrs. F. M.
Harrison of Condon on the birth of
a son. Mrs. Harrison was formerly
Miss Josephine Forrest who was a
popular south end teacher a few
years ago.
Most of the south end farmers
have completed their harvest and
are busy getting their grain to mar
ket Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Johnson mo
tored to Lone Rock Sunday.
Charlotte Adams was a dinner
guest of Margery Adams Saturday.
ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH.
Next Sunday will be the twelfth
Sunday after Pentecost, and there
will be mass In the Heppner church
at 8:30 preceded by the hearing of
confessions and the giving of Holy
Communion. At this writing it Is
not known who the priest is that
will replace Rev. Thomas J. Brady,
the retiring pastor, but the Right
Rev. J. F. McGrath, S. T. D., bishop
of Baker who has jurisdiction over
Heppner has sent word that anoth
er priest will reach Heppner by Sat
urday of the current week. There
will be no mass in Boardman this
month as Is customary every third
Sunday of the month. Last Sunday
Rev. Thomas J. Brady announced
that he had given his resignation
into the hands of the bishop to be
effective at noon on that day, the
precarious condition of his health
alone necessitating this action. On
the 12th of September he would
have completed his second full year
as pastor in Heppner. He feels
that a younger man la required.
Many things have to be done to
bring the parish up to Its proper
and efficient state and several of
these things were to be undertaken
by Rev. Thomas J. Brady, one of
which was the erection of a beau
tiful stone Gothic church and a
stone rectory or parish house. The
preliminaries Involved would have
involved the retiring pastor's phys
ical collapse. His physician has
insisted upon complete rest and
withdrawal from all active work
temporarily. Hence he has retired
to St Anthony's hospital in Pen
dleton where he will be under the
attention of his physician. He ex
tends to all the congregation a gen
erous measure of thanks for many
tokens of appreciation and regrets
that he must relinquish his task
as pastor In Heppner. Non-Catholics
are included in this parting
measure of gratitude and regrets.
6-Year Lease Three-fourths rent.
900 acres 1 miles from warehouse
and school, 425 acres in summerfal
low; stock and machinery to oper
ate; 100 acres free pasture; good
buildings; modern conveniences;
plenty of water. Inquire this office.
22tf.
MEN WANTEDD?
TO JOIN THE ARMY
OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS
WHO WILL ATTEND OUR
BIG FALL DISPLAY
OF TAILORING
Saturday, August 24th
A representative will be with us from
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exhibiting their fine Fall fabrics in the full piece.
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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. T00-
Watermelons, Cantaloupes, Peaches,
Bananas, Oranges
PHELPS
Grocery Co.
THE HOME OF GOOD EATS
Phone Main 53 We Deliver
Holding Our Own
We want to talk about Banking
business to YOUNG PEOPLE and
to STRANGERS. Why? That's
easy. We'll tell you.
We have no trouble in holding our
regular customers. They know all
about the adantages of banking with
us. But every year there are mar
riages, new families, young folks just
starting out Habkytradition, reputa-
tion, count for little with hem. They
all are prospective customers, free to
bank where they will. That's why
we want to tell them of our Bank.
Fir National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON
a. ........ ....j
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