PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 9, 1926.
BOARDMAN
MRS. A. T. HBREIM. Correspondent
Mrs. Katherin Mulkey and sister
Eleanor stopped for a short time in
Boardman on their way to Athena
near which place Mrs. Mulkey will
have a position in one of the rural
schools. Mrs. Mulkey was the 7th-
8th grade teacher here last year and
has many fiends who were very much
pleased to see her.
Mrs. E. T. Messenger will entertain
the members of the Ladies Aid at
her home on Sept. 15. This is the
regular missionary meetnig. This
will also be a "welcome home" meet
ing for Mrs. C. G. Blayden, one of
the faithful members since the organ'
ization of the aid, who has been ab
tent all summer.
Boardman friends will be Interest
ed to hear of the marriage of Dale
Watknis of Irrigon and Margaret
Morcom of Eugene. Miss Morcom
was home economics teacher here one
year and it was while in Boardman
the romance had its inception. They
were married August 22.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mead and chil
dren were guests at all informal din-
ner on Sunday evening at the Hereim
home.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bleakman and
daughters, Alice and Beth, Mr. and
Mrs. John Adams and Mrs. Shaner,
all of Hardman, were visitors at the
Fair Saturday.
Senator and Mrs. Taylor of Pendle
ton were in attendance at the Fair on
Saturday. A number of Hermiston
people were present and several
Heppner folks.
Blanche Imus left Sunday night for
Pullman, Wash. She has a position
as teacher near Pullman. Blanche
graduated from the Boardman high
school in the class of 1924.
Mrs. Myrtle Bailey and niece of
Arlington were Boardman visitors
Friday. They were dinner guests at
the Eck Warren home at noon and
attended the Fair later.
Sam Parkey of Camas, Wash., was
a guest at the Chas. Dillon home for
a few days last week.
Jake Long of Jordan Valley, a child
hood friend of Mrs. Sam Boardman
was an unexpected visitor recently at
the Boardman home. 36 years had
elapsed since Mrs. Boardman had
seen Mr. Long, so of course she did
not recognize him, but on making
himself known reminiscences were
exchanged and a pleasant visit en
joyed. They were friends in their old
home in Missouri.
The teachers arrived, some coming
Thursday and others Friday and Sat
urday. Miss Silver spent the sum
mer attending Teachers' College in
San Jose, Calif., and enjoyed both
fcer work and her trip. Miss Beou
gher attended school at Monmouth
and spent the rest of her vacation at
her home in Albany. Mrs. Feess and
two children came Saturday and are
ricely located in Mrs. Shell's house.
The Misses Kankonen, Falk, Silver
and Leathers will probably be domi
ciled in the Teachers Cottage. Mr.
8nd Mrs. Fred Kelly have been here
for1 some time and are in the War
ner house. A splendid school year is
anticipated. The teachers are all in
terested in their work and if every pa
tron will cooperate things must of
necessity go along smoothly.
Dwight Calkins came Friday from
Spokane for a short visit with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Cal
kins, and to take home his small
brother Oscar who has been here for
everal weeks. They left Tuesday
for their home.
The budget for the school year is
to be voted on Sept. 11th.
J. H. Lamley spent the week end
with the Kings nd Kristensens, re
turning Sunday to his home in Astoria.
S. H. Boardman who is a director
of the Umatilla Rapids association,
attended the recent meeting in Port
land. On Saturday he and his son
Kenneth returned home. Kenneth
has been near Turner, Ore., since
June. He is a hay fever victim and
was forced to leave to gain relief.
Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Bagley of Chino,
Calif., near Los Angeles, left Thurs
day for Portland and thence on to
their home after a pleasant two
weeks visit at the Messenger and
Flickinger homes. Mrs. Bagley is a
cousin of Mrs. Messenger and Mrs.
Flickinger.
Mr. Cutsforth and son Orville of
Lexington were guests Saturday at
the F. F. Klitz home. They attended
the fair while here.
Mr. and Mrs. Sid McReynolds of
Walla Walla were guests for a week
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nate
Macomber. Mr. McReynolds is a
brother of Mrs. Macomber.
Mr. Ambos gave a demonstration
Thursday evening of waterless cook
ery at the home of Mrs. Frank Cra
mer. Only a few attended but those
present stated that the foods cooked
were delicious. He was demonstrat
ing a new method of cooking with a
special sort of aluminum utensils.
Paul Partlow and family came
home recently from a pleasant trip
to Dallas, Ore. They also visited at
Cotatge Grove and saw Buster Keat
on who is making the movie "The
General" near that place. Mrs. Part
low canned about 500 quarts of fruit
while there.
The premium list is so lengthy that
we decided not to have it printed this
year.
Johnny McNamee has purchased
1100 lambs to feed this winter.
Bob Ballenger of Portland visited
here last week end.
Dr. Miller of Portland was here on
Saturday.
Paul Hatch of Beaverton visited
his father last week and saw a num
ber of old friends.
Katherine Brown is home from El
lensburg. She will return soon to re
sume her work at the normal school
there.
Minnie Gorger of Aberdeen, Wn.,
came Wednesday to spend her vaca
tion with relatives.
Mrs. Sam Shell left Sunday for
Umatilla where she will visit. Later
she will go to California. She has
just returned from a pleasant visit
with her brother at Cliffs, Wn., and
with relatives at Klickitat.
Orva Calkins, the young son of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard B. Calkins, received
a dreadful cut on his arm recently.
He was playing with a knife and in
some manner it slipped and cut him
Walter Stutle and family of Port
land came up over Sunday to visit
at the Nick Faler home. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Schriever of Lexington
were also guests at the Faler home.
Mr. Dexter's two daughters have
returned to The Dalles where they
will again attend school.
Howard B. Calkins spent two weeks
in Spokane on business.
Mrs. Geo. Spring of Portland was
a guest at the Faler home a few days
last week.
G. R. Mitchell of Goldendale, fath
er of R. C. and Geo. Mitchell, and
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Divers of the
same place were guests for two days
last week at the Mitchell homes. Mrs.
Divers is a sister of the Mitchell
boys. Mitchells took their father
over to Kennewick after his visit
here.
Mrs. H. H. Weston had a narrow
escape last Thursday evening when
her car was struck by one driven by
E. Hupe of Spokane as she was turn
ing around on the highway near their
anch. No one was injured and Mr.
Hupe paid all damages.
Bob Mitcnen look a load of honey
to Klickitat last week. He has made
these trips for the past three or four
years and has a number of regular
customers. While there he saw his
little granddaughter. Odessa Mitchell.
Quality Pencil Special
75c Pencils for 25c
We are making this price on these pencils to
close out the line.
WRIST WATCHES, $4.25 to $15.00
Boys' and Ladies'
Girls' Wrist Watches $13.50 up
Latest white gold, rectangular and fancy
shapes.
BUHN'S
Watch and Jewelry Repairing.
AH Work Guaranteed.
for the first time. Odessa came May
11th to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ho
mer Mitchell.
The sum of $27 was netted clear for
the Fair dance Saturday nigh).
Ladies Aid members served lunch
both days of the Fair. Everyone was
very generous about contributing ao
a neat sum was realized for the Aid
25 per cent went to the fair board
for expenses as the premium money
can be used only for premiums and
the expenses for printing, paper used
on the tables and the numerous other
items must be raised in some other
way.
Housekeeping rooms for rent, fur
nished or partly furnished. Nettie
Flower, city. 22-23
s
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HEPPNER, OREGON
Reverting to the Wild West for Three Big Days
SEPTEMBER 23, 24, 25
FIFTH ANNUAL
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Live over the old days again at Heppner's natural amphitheater
BETTER EQUIPMENT -:- MORE MONEY -:- BIGGER CROWDS
$1500 IN CASH PRIZE MONEY
Bucking Contest, Mule and Steer Riding, Steer Roping, Chariot Race, Relay Race, Morrow County Derby
Cowboy and Pony Express Races, Quick Change Race. -:- Big Dance at Fair Pavilion Each Evening.
CAMPBELL'S AMERICAN BAND, from Portland, will furnish the music each day.
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Visit the Morrow County Wool and Grain Show; See the Sack Sewing Contest; $60 in Prizes, free for all
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