Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1929)
PAGE TWO HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 10, 1929. BOARDMAN The September Silver Tea was held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. L. G. Smith with Mrs. A. W. Porter's committee in charge. There was a good attendance especially since no tea had been held since June and much business was trans acted. Plans for the annual baz aar were discussed. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Porter and the assisting host esses, Mesdames Faler, Johnson and Cramer served a dainty lunch. Glen Hadley, Lowell Spagle, Bert King and Ralph Crow, the two last named from Salem, came home Fri day night from a fruitless quest for deer. Mr. King and Mr. Crow left Monday for the Pilot Rock section to try their luck again. Mr. King Is a brother of W. O. King and comes up each year to hunt Mrs. John Graves went over to Lexington the first of the week with her small daughter to stay with her mother for a time. The baby Jo Anne who came in August is having a hard time to get adjusted to the proper food. Mrs. Graves came home Saturday and the baby seems much better. Miss Evelyn Seely of Arlington and Earl Olson were guests Sunday at the O. B. Olson home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Smith and four children are home again after an absence of a year and a half and are back at their ranch adjoining town. Mr. Gillespie has relinquish ed his lease. Gillespies have moved into the house belonging to Fortiers back of the Murchie building. Bob Haven of Portland was a hunting guest at the Machan home. Mrs. J. R. Johnson will be hostess at the next meeting of the Ladies' Aid, Wednesday, Oct 16. This is the missionary meeting. Everyone is invited. The first P. T. A. meeting of the year will be held October 11, Friday evening. This is a social meeting with a short business session, the annual election of officers being the chief business of the evening. It is hoped that everyone will at tend this meeting and welcome back the old teachers and get acquaint ed with the new. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barlow and Norma Gibbons motored to Pendle ton Saturday. Adaline Wilbanks who was so gravely hurt in an auto accident is now able to sit up. Her jaw, swollen so badly that it was impos sible to reduce the fracture for some time, has now been set It was broken in five places. It is not known about the sight of one eye as yet because of extreme con gestion. Dan Ransier has been working on the district house at Irrigon the past several days. A concrete foun dation is being placed under it Hay is selling at a good price at present Some of the local ranch ers are receiving $20 a ton f. o. b This will be well and good provid ed there isn't a repetition of last year's experience when many ranch ers sold hay in the fall and bought in the spring at exhorbitant prices. Mrs. Elsie Weed and daughter Beatrice of Condon, Toots Monta gue and wife of Arlington, drove to La Grande Sunday where Bea trice will enter Eastern Oregon nor mal. She is a niece of Mrs. Robert Wilson and has often visited here. Gladys Wilson who is attending nor mal there likes it very much ana is getting along nicely. Both she and Lillian Brice are working their way through and have congenial places to stay. Ethel Broyles and Beth Miller are two other Board man girls at the new school. Peter Farley and family motored to Pendleton Thursday where they had glasses fitted for Peter Jr. Roy Course, a nephew of R. C. and George Mitchell, who has been here for some time, has gone to Kennewick. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Jenkins and Elvira spent Sunday at the Leslie Packard home. Mr. Jenkins is em ployed over on Rhea creek so the family is there for a time. Pearl Nickerson who came home from the hospital last week was forced to return. Her mother, Mrs. Chas. Nickerson accompanied her Friday to The Dalles. Mrs. W. A. Price was quite ill the last of the week with a heart at tack and a physician was called Sat urday night from Arlington. Mrs. Price has suffered from "flu heart" ever since a bad attack of that dread disease seven or eight years ago. Mr. Stansberry and Mrs. George Spring came up Monday evening and visited at the Faler home. Mr. Stansberry is an old friend of the Springs and Falers and comes up each year for hunting. On Thurs day evening they, with R. Wasmer, Mr. and Mrs. Faler, were guests at a fine dinner at the D. F. Ransier home. Mr. Stansberry and Mrs. Spring returned to Portland the last of the week, Mr. Faler going down with them for a few days' visit Mrs. Sauders is pleased to have her mother here from Wheeler county with her for a visit Mrs. Ray Brown and Mrs. Royal Rands and Donna Jane motored to Walla Walla Thursday, stopping at Echo to get Mrs. Rands' mother, Mrs. Mary E. Hiatt who went with them to her home at Freewater. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Rands came home Saturday evening. Boardman teachers attended in stitute at Heppner on Thursday and Friday and pronounced it a very enjoyable meeting with excel lent instructors. Supt L. E. Mar schat gave an interesting address. All returned home Friday evening. Marvin Ransier, Kenneth Dug gan, Geo. Graves, Geo. Wicklander and Delbert Machan accompanied C. W. Smith, county agent to Her miston Saturday and formed a judging team for judging livestock. All the boys took an active part in 4H club work this year. George Graves received the championship prize, a scholarship to O. S. C. club summer school for having the best lamb shown at the North Morrow County fair. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gorham and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Blayden motored to Pendleton on Monday. The Blaydens came last week from Spo kane for a visit at the C. G. Blayden home. Mrs. Beecher Lewis came home Saturday for a week-end visit She has been in The Dalles for some time. Mr. Lewis took her back on Monday. Evelyn Mefford visited school at Hermiston Thursday of last week. W. H. Mefford took his hogs to Hermiston Monday, receiving a good price for them. IRRIGON Mrs. J. Smith and son John and daughter Mrs. Hazel Rhinehart left Thursday for a three days' trip to Portland and Ridgeport Mrs. G. Kendler and son George and her aunt Mrs. Allen frof Cal ifornia, spent Thursday evening in the W. C. Isom home. Bob Smith, Vernon Caldwell and Clair Caldwell returned Wednesday from their hunting trip with three big bucks. Frank Fredrickson brought home a good looking Dodge sedan and Wesley Chaney purchased a Stude- baker coach. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Maxwell have been visiting in the Vernon Jones home the past week. Mr. Maxwell is a brother of Mrs. Jones and a police sergeant of Portland. Word was received here Satur day morning that Chas. Saling, who has been very ill in The Dalles hos pital with typhoid fever, passed away Friday night Mr. Saling has been a resident of this community for a number of years and the peo ple unite in extending their sympa thy to the bereaved family. While services were being held last Sunday the roof of the church caught Are and it required quick work to save the building and its contents. The building is in very bad condition and the church work ers are banding together to erect a new one. A lot on the highway has been donated by Tom Caldwell for this purpose. Mrs. Fred Houghton intertained the H. E. club in her home Thurs day, serving a delicious luncheon which was enjoyed by all. O. Coryell was a business caller in Hermiston Wednesday. School was closed Thursday and Friday as the teachers attended in stitute at Boardman. A great many of the Irrigon peo ple attended the fair at Hermiston Saturday and say the exhibits and entertainments were all very good. The school band played at the Hermiston fair Saturday. Trans portation was furnished by Bob Smith who drives the new school bus. Vernon Jones returned Friday evening with a 175-lb. buck. Ollle Coryell and uncle, and O. Davis of The Dalles left Sunday on a hunting trip. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Becket came Friday from Portland for a visit with relatives and friends here and at Eight Mile. They went on to Athena for a short visit with old time friends. Chas. Hynd who operates the Ukiah holdings of Hynd Bros, com pany was in Heppner Saturday. Mrs. Ed Burchell of Lexington was transacting business in the city Monday morning. PHONE or leave orders at Phelps Grocery Co. Home Phone 1102 HEPPNER TRANS FER COMPANY See the New trad Mm 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 A MANS STORE FOR MEN" The Habit of Saying "Thank Ton Thomson Bros. 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Make a small down payment and drive your car away ! LOOK at these Outstanding Used Car Values 1928 PONTIAC LANDAU SEDAN Reconditioned. With an OK That Counts. 1928 PONTIAC COACH Reconditioned. With an OK That Counts. 1928 CHEVROLET COUPE Reconditioned. With an OK That Counts. 1928 CHEVROLET ROADSTER Reconditioned. With an OK That Counts. 1826 CHEVROLET COUPE Good Shape. With an OK That Counts. 1926 CHEVROLET SEDAN Reconditioned. With an OK That Counts. TWO 1926 CHEVROLET TOURINGS ONE 1926 DODGE SEDAN ONE OVERLAND AND ONE FORD Tourings Cheap. Ferguson Chevrolet Co. Heppner, Oregon E. R. Lundell, lone, Ore. A cultured person is distinguished by his close attention to the little niceies of life. One of he first concerns of parents is teaching their children to say "thank you." This is the start of giving tokens of appreciation, the development of which goes to make up "character." M Choose Wisely -CPFTFP SON'S Hwner's LLl LsJXO Wiy J oddity Jewelry 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 BsUlk Oregon 1 Sheep and goats increase farm profits Pasturing 110,000 sheep and 10,000 goats on for merly non-productive land is netting a group of west ern farmers substantial increases in yearly incomes. So productive has the enterprise proved that forma tion of a sales organization and erection of a ware house have been warranted. In locations where bet ter forage conditions obtain, greater returns may be expected. The Sheep Show; National Wool Show; and ex hibits of Goats, and Mohair fleeces at the 19th Annual Pacific International Livestock Exposition, Portland, Oregon, Oct. 26-Nov. 2, will present a complete pic ture of the Sheep and Goat industries, and also afford examples of success in the development of pure bred stock. ..Other features of the Exposition will include exhibits of pure bred Beef and Dairy Cattle, Horses, Hogs, Foxes, Poultry and Rabbits; Dairy, Manufac turers' and Land Products Shows; Industrial Exposi tion; Northwest Hay and Grain Show; and world-renowned Horse Show. The addition of sheep and goats to the farms of this community, wherever practical, will bring in creasing returns and greater prosperty to the entire district... For this rason, we here at the First National Bank would like to see every farmer visit the Exposi tion with a view to adding sheep and goats to present operations. First National Bank Heppner, Oregon
