Heppner gazette-times., March 06, 1930, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1930.
PAGE FIVE
BOARDMAN
MRS. A. T. HEREIM, Correspondent
There was a good attendance at
P. T. A. on Friday night Allan
Chaffee spoke, "A Boy in a Dime
Museum." Mrs. Marschat's rhythm
orchestra made Its appearnce in
uniform, playing three selections.
A duet by Ray Barlow and Kldon
Wilson as very well received, as
was the piano solo by Linda Hango.
After this the audience adjourned
to the high school assembly room
where the second section of Ger
mane's book on "Character Train
ing" was reviewed by Mrs. A. T.
Hercim. The business meeting fol
lowed. It was decided to abandon
the movies for a time as the ex
penses were as great as the pro
ceeds. Lunch was served by Mrs.
Claude Myers, Mrs. H. V. Tyler and
Royal Rands. The program com
mittee for the March meeting con
sists of Mrs. Hereim, Miss Henry
and Mr. Dillabough and the refresh
ment committee of Mrs. Hango,
Mrs. Ward Graves and Mrs. Olson.
The February program committee
was Mrs. King, Miss Brown and
Rachel Johnson.
Achievement pins for 4-H club
work were presented Thursday to
the pupils of the Boardman school
who completed their club projects
last fall, by C. W. Smith, county
agent. Fifteen children received
their one year pins. Lois Messen
ger and Marvin Ransier were those
receiving their third year pins.
George Graves was the recipient of
the county scholarship and will at
tend summer school at O. S. C, hav
ing had the grand champion lamb
at the fair last fall.
C. G. Blayden and son Fred left
Friday for Burns to work.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hadley motor
ed to Pendleton on Saturday where
Mr. Hadley attended a meeting of
the sheepshearers union. They re
turned on Sunday.
Frank Otto was up Sunday from
Portland on business.
Mrs. Guy Barlow has been ill at
Heppner and was in the hospital
for a time. Baby Chloe has been
with Mrs. F. A. Fortier during her
mother's absence.
C. H. Dillabough, one of the old
timers on the project, was 70 years
old on Thursday. Mr. Dillabough
makes his home on the "Home
stead" ranch belonging to his son
Brice, which is located west of
Boardman on the highway about
three miles.
Mrs. Chas. Goodwin has been in
Portland under medical care. She
has been suffering with high blood
pressure. Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin
are now living at Burns.
Mrs. Russell of Russell's Variety
store was pleased to have her sister,
Mrs. Russell and small son of
Prineville, with her for a few days'
visit this week.
Macombers spent the week end
at Pilot Rock visiting her parents.
H. V. Tyler and family visited
friends on Willow creek Saturday.
Mrs. J. F. Gorham has been quite
111 with heart trouble.
On Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. C. G.
Blayden and son Fred and Fred
Coskey and Mildred Gorham mo
tored to Kennewick to visit Lauren
Blayden and family for the day.
Mrs. Lee Mead visited several
days with her sister in La Grande.
A surprise was planned for Mrs.
Nick Faler on last Tuesday for her
birthday but the surprlsers were
forced to tell her of the impending
party in order to insure her pres
ence there. The party was given
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. G.
Smith and was a delightful affair.
There were four tables of "500."
Present were L. G. Smiths, Kunzes,
Ray Browns, Dillaboughs, Ransiers,
Falers, Paul Smiths, Margaret
Smith and Aage Jensen. The guests
brought lovely refreshments.
Mrs. A. W. Porter gave a pleas
ant tea Tuesday afternoon for a
few friends of Mrs. L. G. Smith
who is leaving soon. Present were
Mesdames Fortier, Cramer, Faler,
the honor guest and the hostess.
Mrs. L. G. Smith has been much
feted before her departure for her
new home. On Thursday afternoon
the Ladles Aid, of which she has
been a devoted member, gave a
farewell party for her at the home
of Mrs. J. M. Allen. Over 40 ladies
attended. A short program con
sisting of readings by Mrs. Hereim,
Mrs. Messenger and Mrs. Flicking
er, solo by Mrs. Coats, was given.
Mrs. W. O. Miller then presented
Mrs. Smith with a gift fc set of
Fostoria glass candlesticks and
metal book ends. Later an elabor
ate luncheon was served by Mrs.
Allen and the assistant hostesses.
On Saturday Evening Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Brown entertained a
group of friends at a most delight
ful "500" party. Mrs. J. C. Ballen
ger and Royal Rands held high
scores, remaining at the first table
the entire evening, and Mrs. Ken
nedy and Howard Packard held low.
A delicious lunch was served at the
close of the evening. Playing were
Messrs. and Mesdames Packard,
Fortier, Rainville, Ballenger, Ran
sier, I. Skoubo, Rands, Strobel, Ken
nedy, Hereim, Dillabough, Faler,
Brown, Miss Katharine Brown,
Howard Packard and Lee Mead.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barlow spent
several days in Condon last week
visiting at the Albert Macomber
home.
Sunday evening closed the last of
the series of evangelistic services
held by Rev. Boudinot Seely of
Portland. The meetings were well
attended and the versatile and in
teresting sermons were well receiv
ed. Rev. and Mrs. W. O. Miller
spent much of their time on the
project during the two weeks and
made many pastoral visits. Rev.
Seely was entertained at many of
the homes during his stay here.
H. H. Weston has been on the
sick list the past week.
Mrs. R. C. Mitchell spent a week
visiting relatives in Portland re
cently. Another real estate deal was clos
ed last week when Mr. Ludeman of
The Dalles purchased the Ralph
Humphrey ranch. The Humphreys
are leaving this week by motor for
various places of interest, going
first to California to visit Mrs. Hum
phrey's father. They will make the
trip In the new Ford sedan purch
ased from Walter Gryder who lives
on the Mead ranch. Humphreys
have lived on the project for many
years and will be missed by their
many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Smith were
dinner guests Tuesday evening at
the Nick Faler home.
H. E. Waite returned to work
Monday after a two weeks absence
with flu, having had a relapse of
the disease, the first siege being
In January.
Mr. Quillen who took his place
as operator here has gone back to
Portland.
Chas. Wetherel and family have
moved back to Arlington. Wm. We
therell has been in charge of the
pumping plant at Messner for the
past year. The Dsggans will move
into the wetherell house at Mess
ner. There are many changes on the
project this spring. W. H. Mefford
has purchased an 1100 acre stock
ranch near Corvallis and will move
down shortly. The family will re
main until the close of school.
Arthur Allen and family of La
Grande spent Sunday with the J. M.
Allen family.
Mrs. J. C. Ballenger came up
Saturday from The Dalles.
A. W. Sundston has been rein
stated as section foreman at Coyote
after a two months lay off. Friends
are glad to have them back again,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Humphrey
were honor guests at a cleverly
planned farewell surprise on Mon
day evening at the Tyler home, giv
en by the East End neighbors.
About 30 attended and had a pleas
ant evening with games and stunts
followed by a fine lunch. A dainty
gift was given the Humphreys who
the leaving this week to make their
home elsewhere, having sold their
ranch here.
MAGAZINE MAN VISITS.
Horace Addis, representative of
the Oregon Farmer, who now makes
his headquarters at Pendleton, was
a visitor in Heppner Friday. While
here he obtained information about
Garnet Barratt's sheep-raising ac
tivities, which will be used as the
basis of a story to appear in a fu
ture issue. Mr. Addis covers east
ern Oregon, eastern Washington
and Idaho as a writer and business
representative of the magazine.
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Used cars have a definite market value and you
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Because there is no waste, extravagance or undue
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Roadster, $135
Phaeton, $440
Tudor Sedan, $500
Two-window Fordor Sedan, $600
Three-window Fordor Sedan, $625
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Coupe, $500
Cabriolet, $645
Sport Coupe, $530
Town Sedan, $670
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LATOURELL AUTO COMPANY