if r THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON Tuesday, April 29, 191 9 "PAGE TEN " 1 , V. 1) 1 BOARDMAN ITEMS t BOARDMAN IS PROSPEROUS AXI PROGRESSIVE G. V. Kelley left Tuesday morning for Pilot Rock. Washington, after spending several weeks in Board man in the interest of Gibbons and Cramer as special salesman. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ilallengcr were business, visitors in Pendleton Mon day and Tuesday. Mrs. C. Libel who has been ailing for some time leaves today for Port land for medical treatment. A dozen young people from Board man attended the Eastern Star dance at Hermiston Friday evening. A good time is reported. Col. Emmet Callahan local chair man of the Victory Loan Drive re ports Boardman over the top by bet ter than 150 percent. The local baseball team after a cry exciting game lost to Arlington a -week ago Sunday by a score of 2 to 1. Yesterday tlhey lost to Umatil la by a score of 7 to 9. A little more "pep" boys. The cheering news was received here this week that Mrs. Alta How ard who met with a serious accident here a short time ago and was taken to Portland for treatment is still im proving rapidly. Her many friends here hope to see her back in Board- man soon. The local boxing tournament for the benefit of fhe ball team at Ball emger's hall Saturday evening Is re ported as a complete success, from both a financial and a pugilistic standpoint. Boardman Is becoming very versatile in its entertaining aide. F. E. Burns made a business trip to Heppner Friday and Saturday, re turning Sunday with County Road master W. L. McCaleb, who comes to Inspect the roads around Board man, with a view to future improve ment. The Ladies Aid Society will give a "dinner pall" social at the church next Friday evening. As an enter tainment feature of the evening many features of the old fashioned "deestrlct skule" will be presented. Everybody should attend this social and "have a good laugh. Cummins & Mack received a flar load of farm Implements Friday hav ing decided to add this feature to their garage business. RubmOI Cobb who has been visit ing his father at Boardman for a few -wveks returned to North Yakima Sunday. The young man has made many warm friends here during his hort stay and we hope he will come gain. C. A. Bluckmon rather of Mrs. Sid ney Mack, who has been visiting here, returned to his home In Van couver Sunday. Prof. F. E. Burns, principal of the public schools at Boardman, was a business visitor in Heppner Satur day bringing glowing reports of the; progress and prosperity of his com- j munity. I Many new people1 are coming in i and buying farms in the West Uma- tilla Project and improvement and development are noted on everr hand. Several new buildings have gone up recently and others are con templated. At a meeting of the school board a few days ago it was decided to sub mit to the voters of the district the question of authorizing the issuance of $28,000 in school warrants for the purpose of completing the flun school building now in use. Prof. Burns expects the measure to carry as the present quarters are inade quate for the school at present and by next term a largely increased at tendance is expected. While here Prof. Burns inter viewed the county court regarding the improvement of a section of county road near Boardman which will facilitate the operation of the school busies which carry the Child ren to and from school. County ltoadmaster McCaleb went to Board man Sunday to look over the road and arrange for the needed improve ment. As an indication of the successful work Prof. Burns is doing in the Boardman schools the school board at a recent meeting entered Into a contract with him for a period of two years at a salary of $2200 a year. Prof. Burns received a letter from the office of the state superintendent a few days ago stating that the Boardman school enjoys the distinct ion of being the only school in Ore gon showing 100 per cent of pupils engaged in school club activities. s A f E T Y & s E R V I c E Gay M. Anderson and family ar rived from Portland Friday eveulng rtiere they have been sojourning since lust summer, Mr. Anderson having been employed In a shipyard "there. They are glad to be back In Heppnor as are ttiolr many friends to welcome them buck. Mr. Ander Hon will resume his former position in the county clerk's office tomorrow having tslven up his position there last summer In order to get Into the tame of helplug win the big war. Mrs. Mable Settlemyer, of Wood- burn, grand worthy matron of the Order of the Eastern Star, was1 in Heppner Sunday night the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. AyeiB. Mrs. Set tlemyer has just visited more than 100 lodges of the order In her offi cial capacity during the past few. months. Rev. Clark M. Smith, of The Dal les, Is In Morrow county for a few weeks organizing Sunday schools and In a general way looking after Sunday school work. Rev. Smith is representative of the American Sunday School union and is not en gaged In denominational work. W. O. Bayless was moving the balance of his personal property from hlB former home In Heppner to his ranch Monday. He has sold his town place to C. D. Watkins of the People's Cash Market. Win. Hilt and Joe Armstrong were bef ore-brea k fast subscribers to the Herald Monday morning thereby In suring themselves all the Morrow county news while In the mountains the coming summer. Mr. Hill will look after flic horses and cattle of the Hardman Stork association In the Parkers Mill district and Mr. Armstrong will be with sheep some where within reach of the Hepn"i postoffice. mi You Have Said More Than Once i "When 1 nm better fixed financially, will have ood use for the bank service." Did it ever occur to you that you can be gin right now to use bank service at the First National Bank, to help you make good financially? To carry our your plans you need both cash and bank credit. Keep in mind this fact: The business of this institution is to help you secure more cash and at the same time build credit at the bank. Plan to get some money on deposit. As the amount grows, your opportunity in creases to obtain credit when a loan is needed. First National Bank HEPPNER, OREGON When You Bought Your Car You went carefully over the list of available makes and selected the car you thought best suit ed for your needs Are you giving your car an opportunity to prove its worth? Are you availing yourself of the very best repair service in order to get all the service possible out of your car? You know there are a great many different classes of workman and when you have some of the very best always at your service for the sake of your car if nothing else you should consult them. We maintain the best repair service in Morrow county and its yours to command at any time. We have an expert tractor and combine engine man in our service and are glad to place his ser vices at your disposal. Now is the time to have these machines overhauled and you can find no more satisfactory place to do it than in our shop. If you are in trouble call us up and we will send a man to your rescue. Let us submit figures for overhauling your machines. We ico Linmeer s If Repair Department McRoberts-Cohn Auto Co. 1$ I - I limn iijiiiiWiii ill iiiwii 'in! if" mvmrr "'run mvrrwv!,"mr n Summer Sheep Range for I Lease. Call in Person i FARMERS' EXCHANGE jj of the Inland Empire j ROBERTS BUILDING HEPPNER, ORE. j CHURCH NOTICES ('hrNtlnn Science Christian Science Bervlces are held every Sunday morning at 11:00 o'clock In the lodge room In the I. O. O. F. building. Subject for Sunday, April 13th, "Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?" Testimony meetings are held every Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Eugene Slocum. All Interested are Invited to attend these services. Subject for Sunday, May 4tb "Everlasting Punishment." All Together e t's G i Sundi churf ti End i 0 from J ii t... ... The Federated Church Sunday school at 9:45 a. nu We use the lesons of the International day School Asociation. Morning Ci service 11:00. Christian udeuvor 7:00 p. m. Evening ser es 8:00. H. A. NOYE3, Paator. UKMOI.I) THE BOlJsllKYlK! ! 1 II i received a communication . A. Huddleston asking us how to pronounce Bolshevik and Ilolshevlkl. We referred the matter to local authority who says: ltchold the gentle Ilolshevlk, Whose hair sticks out straight as a stick; Whose buslnets Is to "revolute," And pull the world up by the rout. It.'lioiJ the gentle IHiUhevIk, Whose beard ha grown full many a week; Whose man Is long and grlttled grown. And by a mower should be mown Your Wardrobe Fifth Victory Loan Let's all get together and put Morrow County over the top. The hoys over there have fin ished their job ami want to come home. Let's make it possible. This advertisement patriotically contributed by Patterson & Son I i DKUGGISTS heppni:r, okkcon fit-hold the gentle Hot sh-(ve) kt. Whose voices tr both shrill tad squwiy; WiiM hslr and N-ard like bruin- heaps are. When lively brwies blow them far Heboid the bold Itul hrtr-l kl. Who hirsute hxks no hrsvy key 00 e'er unlock; who tangled tward Cle to the face a lmk quite weird. Hot he-tee kl. IM he(vek.) lti.t she I kl. O'er buld or meek, tint ie-ik, lttl r Isinb. Jul U l-w. who fte rmt? Printing that eleatea. The Meraid. In planning your summer things we will be glad to help or adivse you both as to materials and styles experts with y ears of experience in planning costumes matching colors and materials will be at your service. Then there is Buttcrick Quarterly for Summer In it von will find the correct styles for every occasion; for city or country. On Beach or in the Mountain Camp for inoors or out, with descriptions of ma terials. Many models from the Pans and New ork styles being shown in colors. Ginghams Featured This Week Throughout the country this week Ginghams are being featured and shown. There is nothing in the summer fabric line that is so practical as the Gingham in its many coloring and designs. Wc can show you the finest of imported ones in the new plaids and colorings f 1 u inches wide Also V inch Zephyrs a nd tissue Ginghams. Some very hand- J some plaids and stripes. Domestic or American Ginghams in the best qualm cs and colorings and in suiting stripes and Scotch plaids as well as the more s taple colorings and patterns. Our Gingham Price. Range 75c, 60c, 35 c, 30c, and 25c. Why Pay More? New Silk or Serge Dresses New Capes and Dolmans New Coats MINOR & CO 1 J