Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1929)
PAGE TWO HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1929. BOARDMAN The Silver Tea which has been oft postponed will be held at the home of Mrs. L. G. Smith on Wed nesday, October 2. Everyone is in vited to attend. Mrs. J. M. Allen entertained Wed nesday at Ladies Aid. This was the missionary meeting and the topic was handled by Mrs. Leo Root C. W. Johnson and family were overnight guests Friday at the J. R. Johnson home, going on to Pendle ton Saturday to attend the Round Up. They stopped again on Sunday, leaving Sunday evening for their home in Wasco. Alton Klitz is home from Idaho where he has been employed dur ing the summer. He will resume his college work at O. S. C. Blaydens and Gorhams attended the Round-Up on Thursday. L. C. Cooney is making rapid re covery from his recent experience on Friday the 13th, when he fell from the top of his silo. On Wed nesday Pete Slevin took him to Hermiston where Dr. Christopher son made an x-ray examination and found the ribs healing nicely. The shoulder was still out of line and Mr. Cooney was advised to carry it in a sling. The shoulder was thrown out of place 2 or 3 years ago, and an operation is needed to make it heal properly. Mrs. Cooney and small son are getting along nicely under Mrs. Hadley's care at the Hadley home. The P. T. A. is sponsoring an en tertainment Monday evening, Sept 30, bringing the Lewis Players here. The time set for the program is 7:00 o'clock so that school children may attend without making it too late on a school night The enter tainment will consist of music, ven triloquism, and magic. A share of the proceeds will go to the P. T. A. who are discussing the purchase of a victrola for the school. 15 and 35 cents will be charged. The Falers had a house full of guests Friday and Saturday, friends passing through on their way to the Round-Up who stopped for an over night visit With them were O. E. Lent Cyril Fleming, John Lennord, Emil Abbinlanalp and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Schinkel. On Sunday the Fa lers, R. Wasmer and Grandma Fa ler drove to Willow creek where they met Mr. and1 Mrs. W. J. Mc Neil, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Schriev er and baby of Lexington. All pic nicked together and Grandma Faler returned to Portland with the Mc Neils after visiting here for two weeks. A number of Boardman people attended the Round-Up this year but not as many as usual. The first meeting of the P. T. A. will be held October 11 and a good attendance is hoped for. The P. T. A. can and should be a very active organization in the community. Grange met Saturday night Rou tine business was transacted. A car load of coal is to be ordered for members. Mrs. W. O. King, president of the P. T. A. had a meeting of the exe cutive board at her home Sunday afternoon to make plans for the coming meeting. After business was transacted Mrs. King served a dainty lunch. Sunday is Rally Day and every one is cordially invited to attend. A special program will be given at I Sunday school hour which now j starts promptly at 10 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Faler, Grand ma Faler and R. Wasmer were din ner guests Saturday evening at the D. F. Ransier home. Mrs. Leo Root entertained at a merry party Friday night for her brother, Russell Mefford who leav es soon for O. S. C. About 16 of the younger set were present and had a most exciting time playing "Bug." Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. Miss Mabel Brown left Sunday for Ellensburg to continue her work at the Washington State Normal. Russell Mefford and Alton Klitz left Wednesday for Corvallis to con tinue their studies at O. S. C. Miss Edna Broyles was home a few days from Eugene. Miss Esther Nickerson went to The Dalles Monday evening to be with her sister Pearl who is at the hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wethercott and children came this week from Col fax, Wash., and will be in Board man this winter. Mr. Wethercott had his hand badly hurt while working during harvest and it was feared for a time that he would lose his fingers. F. A. Fortier and wife are home from a pleasant two weeks vacation trip. Arthur Allen who had charge of the local Standard Oil plant has returned to Arlington. Boardman has three representa tives at the Eastern Oregon Norm al school. They are Gladys Wilson, Beth Miller and Lillian Brice. Glad ys and Beth went over Sunday. Howard Packard and Jim Howell are two other Boardman boys who will be at O. S. C. this year. PHONE or leave orders at Phelps Grocery Co. Home Phone 1102 HEPPNER TRANS FER COMPANY Oysters NOW IN SEASON We serve them fresh, temptingly appetizing -or you may get them in bulk. Shell Fish of all kinds on our menu DELICIOUS FOUNTAIN SPECIALS ELKHORN RESTAURANT ED CHINN, Prop ALPINE. Mr. and Mrs. Murrell Bennett ac companied by Faye Hayes of Port land attended the Pendleton Round Up Thursday. Mrs. John Doherty visited school Friday afternoon. Mrs. George Lambirth and son Lester made a business trip to Her miston Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Murrell Bennett left Friday morning for Portland where they will make their home. Mildred Clary, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irl Clary, who has been ill in the Heppner hospital for some time returned home Friday evening. Celatha and Doris Lambirth ac companied by Ruth Bennett went to Stanfield Thursday afternoon. Crockett Duvall and Alfred Schm idt took a load of cattle to Hermis ton Saturday. Mrs. Ollie Neill of Pine City wsa a business visitor in Hermiston Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mtichell of Grass Valley are here visiting Mrs. Mitchell's brother, Willard Hawley. Miss Gertrude Tichenor left Fri day for La Grande where she will attend normal school. Alvin Duvall, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Duvall, is attending school In Lexington. Mrs. Dan Lindsay and children attend the Round-Up Saturday. Willard Hawley and Bert Mitchell were business visitors at the Ben nett ranch Friday. The McDaids attended the Round Up Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Bennett, Ruth Bennett, Juanita Nirschel and Gro ver Sibley motored to Pendleton Sunday where they spent the day. Mr. Melville went to Hermiston Sunday where he purchased some grapes. Chas. Schmidt and son Art were visitors at the Clary home Monday. Mrs. George Lambirth and chil dren were visitors at the Melville home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Finley and son motored to Echo Sunday where they visited Mrs. Finley's mother, Mrs. Krause. Mrs. G. L. Bennett as a visitor at the Lambirth home Monday after noon. Ruth Bennett is staying in Pen dleton with her sister, Mrs. John Nirschel. Mrs. Geo. Lambirth and children Special Prices on three of Morrow County's best farms for 30 days only. F. W. Turner & Co. Jusl Arrived Our New Fall Line of LADIES' AND MISSES COATS $16.50 -:- $18.50 $22.50 Children's Coats $5.00 and up Make this store your head quarters for RODEO We have everything you want to doll up: Rodeo Handker chiefs, Fancy Shirts, Big Hats, Fancy Suspenders. Thomson Bros. accompanied by Mrs. G. L. Bennett were visitors at the Schmidt home Monday evening. Crockett Duvall is the proud own er of a new Hudson coach. B. Duvall Is here visiting with his son, Crockett Duvall. MODEL ZEPPELIN SHOWN. Vaughn & Goodman, Goodyear dealers here, today received a model Zeppelin, their reward for the splen did showing their service station has made in a national sales con test The Zeppelin model, measur ing three feet in length and painted silver, is mounted on a mast nearly two feet high. They have placed the prize on display at their garage. Thousands o Goodyear dealers took part n the Zeppelin Race contest The dealers were grouped In four divisions. "It was a real race," Mr. Goodman stated. "We are greatly pleased over the fine showing made by our firm." E Mrs. Lana Padberg, who Is on a visit with relatives at lone from her home In Portland, was at Hepp ner on Tuesday to attend to busi ness affairs. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Farrens were Hardman people In the city on Tu esday for a few hours while doing some shopping. SHE'S BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER The Rodeo SO ARE THE NEW The colors are prettier and the styles more becoming than ever. We have them for both the young man and the more conservative man. Priced the same anywhere. $25$30$35$40 Many with extra pants . . . . . u - . . It's a different Telephone today The telephone instru ment in your home may have been put there prior to 1920. It may be the same instrument to day in looks, in feel, in weight, as it was on the day it was installed. But in usefulness to you, it has grown to almost twice the original. This is because in con duits underground, in cables swung on poles, in lines of wiring that penetrate to new places, in homes and business houses here, there and everywhere, we have been implanting values and adding equipment that have directly bene fited your instrument. Almost twice as many telephones are now con nective with yours as in 1920. Meanwhile, the quality of service we render has been advanc ing. Transmission is clearer. Thru technical improvements, the mak ing of connections has been speeded up. More long distance facilities have been provided. The telephone in your home is like a window, look ing out on the world, that has gradually turned to plate glass. The outlay for tele phone construction in the Pacific System dur- ing the next 5 years will exceed an average of $63,000,000 a year. We are arranging now for voice - communications that you will wish to hold years hence, with people whom you do not yet know. The Pacific Telephone And Telecrapb Company WELCOME to the Rodeo We nivite you to inspect our beautiful display of RODEO DRESS-UP GOODS Hats, Shirts, Vests, Scarfs, Kerchiefs. Brightly colored to convey the Rodeo spirit. Priced right. !M; D. Clark The Prosperity Factory A New Way to Think of Our Service to You This bank is more than a depository for money it is a place where surplus cash may be kept in safety. In reality it is a prosperity factory. Our Officers and Directors are doing everything pos sible to help each individual depositor become more prosperous. We pay liberal compound interest in our Savings Department, help you with investments, protect your money, and provide you with every modern banking Service. We invite you to use our Savings Department as your prosperity factory helping you make more money. $1.00 opens your account. Farmers & Stockgrowers National Heppner Bank Oregon The progressive dairyman eliminates "boarders" Feed, housing and labor costs in dairy farming are practically the same for all grades of cows. Therefore, by standardizing on pure-breds producing up to 4'2 times more milk than is given by the average cow, in come is correspondingly increased with but little add ed cost. For example, compare the 3 gallons of milk per day produced by the average cow with the 13 gallons given by Idaho Piebe Priscilla, 3-year-old, pure bred Holstein-Fresian owned by University of Idaho Col lege of Agriculture. Recent tests credit Piebe with 3024 pounds of milk in 30 days, more than 100 pounds (approximately 13'2 gallons) per day. Demonstrating the profit of pure bred stock to the dairy farmer will be one of the feaures of the forth coming lyth Annual Facinc International Livestock Exposition, at Portland, Oregon, Oct. 26-Nov. 2. And because we here at the First National Bank believe dairymen can learn much of value in their farming activities, we recommend attendance at this year's Exposition. First National Bank Heppner, Oregon uuuH