HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1927.
PAGE FIVE
BOARDMAN
MRS. A. T. HRREIM. Corntpondnit
A new grader hag been purchased
for use in the north end of the coun
ty. It was unloaded Friday.
Mrs. Henry Klage and daughter
Jessie came Saturday for a week-end
visit at the Harvey Huff home.
Mrs. S. H. Boardman went to Port
land Friday where she attended one
of the "Report Dinners" of the group
which is putting on the campaign for
the Pension of Aged Ministers fund
From there she went to Salem to visit
over Sunday with her daughter Dor
othy, who is employed in the state
library.
Clifford Olson came Saturday for
on over-Sunday visit with home folks.
He is working in Portland.
Boardman friends were surprised
and interested to hear of the mar
riage of Mrs. Olive M. Wilson to Wm,
Henry Keen May 1 at Spokane. They
will be at home after June 1 at Ath
ena, Wn. Mrs. Wilson waa the pri
mary teacher here last year and has
many friends who wish her much hap
piness.
Baccalaureate services for the class
of 1927 were held Sunday at the
Boardman community church. Rev
D. A. Thompson of Portland gave an
interesting and able address. The
platform was very attractive with
potted plants and high school pen
nants. Mrs. Ralph Davis sang with
Mrs. Mead accompanying, and Linda
Mango played a piano solo. Rev.
Thompson went to Pilot Rock from
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Lester moved
Sunday to Arlington where they will
be closer to Mr. Lester's work. He
is employed on Ballenger's fertilizer
plant which is grinding up sheep
guano near Arlington at present.
Miss Gertrude Kankonen came up
Saturday from Astoria and will visit
for the week with her sister, Miss
Esther, who teaches the 5th and 6th
grades.
Rev. A. D. Swogger and family were
guests Sunday at the Hereim home.
The H. B. Hawkins family are glad
to be released from quarantine for
scarlet fever.
Miss Lavelle Leathers and her pri
mary folks had a merry picnic Wed
nesday at the Duggan's on the Price
ranch. An abundance of good eats,
and many games made the hours
pass rapidly. Mrs. Duggan, Mrs. Da
vis and Mrs. Ballenger assisted Miss
Leathers.
Mrs. Freeman Fortier was hostess
Wednesday to the Ladies Aid at a
silver tea at her home. About 25
ladies were present. A pleasing pro
gram was enjoyed, consisting of a
duet by Mrs. Chas. Goodwin and Mrs.
Rands, with Mrs. Davis accompany
ing; a solo by Mrs. Messenger and
some clever games. Mrs. Fortier was
assisted by her committee which is
made up of Mrs. Leo Root, chairman,
and Mesdnmes Claude Coats, Guy Bar
low, Harvey Huff and Chas, Goodwin
Mrs. Claude Myers is also a member
of this group but was absent. A de
liciouB lunch was served. The presi
dent, Mrs. J. R. Johnson, has appoint
ed seven committee chairmen each of
which have 8 or 7 members, who are
to assist at these silver teas. Mrs.
E. T. Messenger and her group will
have charge of the next one which
will be at the Messenger home.
Miss Lavelle Leathers was present
ed with a beautifully bound Bible by
the senior class last Monday as a
mark of appreciation for her help in
coaching the senior play.
Another attempt was made to hold
a P. T. A. meeting on Tuesday of last
week but there were almost as many
teachers as there were patrons, so it
was voted to adjourn until fall.
The Legion and Auxiliary had a
pleasant time Friday evening when
they gathered at the Tom Hendricks
auto camp for a farewell picnic din
ner honoring Mr. and Mr. John Corn
well who have been active workers
in the two organizations.
The Boardman teachers will almost
be forced to take a rest cure or diet
most meticulously after reaching
their various homes as they have been
"dined" so frequently of late at va
rious homes on the project, almost
every night for the past two weeks,
in fact. On Thursday evening five
teachers were passengers on the East
End bus. The Misses Kankonen and
Leathers were guests at a lovely din
ner at the Geo. Gross home. Miss
Alice Falk was an overnight guest at
Hereim's, Miss Ethel Beougher was
entertained at a sumptuous dinner
at the 0. B. Olson home and was an
overnight guest, and Miss Silver was
a guest at the G. A. Harju home.
On Monday evening a lovely din
ner was enjoyed at the Olson home
by a congenial group who also re
mained overnight. Guests were the
Misses Gertrude and Esther Kan
konen, Lavelle Leathers, Elsie Silvar
and Esther Imus.
Mrs. Joe Muller left this week for
an extended visit with relatives at
Mt. Angel. Two of the Muller children
have been attending school at Mt
Angel the past winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen and baby
were up Sunday from Arlington and
visited at the Jess Allen home.
Another grave was added to the
Boardman cemetery recently when a
tiny little baby who came to the Leon
Cooney home April 27 was buried.
Cooneys had waited for years for a
child and a year and a half ago adopt
ed a lovely little girl and were so
very happy in their anticipation of a
child of their own, but the little one
was still born.
A sumptuous dinner was enjoyed
by a number of high school students
at the home of Rachel Johnson, a
member of the junior class, Friday
evening at 7 o'clock. Those present
were Mabel Brown, Rachel Johnson,
Helen Chaffee, Esther Imus, Ray Bar
low, Robert Berger, Eldon Wilson,
Russell Mefford and the six seniors,
who are Erma Broyles, Catherine
Berger, Nellie Messenger, Weldon and
Carl Ayers and Hector Wicklander.
The Ladies Aid is planning a play
McAtee& Aiken
will sell
Norman Ice Cream
BEGINNING SUNDAY, MAY 15TH
we will take orders for fancy brick, or "Mys
terious" Brick, and every week will
publish kinds available.
TRY IT!
IT'S DELICIOUS!
Graduation Day
But A Week Away
AND STILL OUR 30-DAY SALE
GOES ON
. If you have not already taken
advantage of this opportunity
to get "the most appreciated
gift-the one that dosen' t wear
out-a gift of jewelry," don't
delay.
Our complete stock of beautiful goods af
fords wide range for selection at
most reasonable prices.
HARWOOD'S
Music
Jewelry
Radio
is
to be given shortly.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ransier have an
other boy, a 10-lb. lad who came Fri
day, May 6, at Pendleton. This makes
four boys.
J. F. Barlow motored to Heppner
Monday on business.
The Misses Esther and Gertrude
Kankonen and Lavelle Leathers were
entertained at a lovely dinner Wed
nesday evening at the J. R. Johnson
home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Porter motored to
Portland this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ingaard Skobo and
family and Hans Nelson were guests
Sunday at the Adolph Skobo home,
helping Adolph celebrate his birth
day. Mrs. Claud Coats and Mrg. Jay
Cox were hostesses Saturday night
at a pleasant surprise party honoring
their brother Ray Barlow and Noel
Kliti, each of whom had a 17th birth
day Saturday. The party was held
at the Coats home and various games
made time pass all too rapidly. Two
lovely cakes, each with 17 candles
were part of the delicious refresh
ments provided. Guests were Eldon
Wilson, Mabel Brown, Alex Ayers,
Nellie Messenger, Robert Berger,
Russell Mefford, Helen Chaffee, Ra
chel Johnson, Esther Imus, and the
two honorees, Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Barlow, Mrs. F. F. Klitz, Guy Barlow
and wife, V. J. Gillespie, Jay Cox and
children and little Miss Echo Coats.
The home economics club of the
Grange met Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. C. S. Calkins. A delicious
covered dish luncheon was enjoyed
by all. Mrs. W. 0. King and Mrs.
A. T. Hereim were guests of the
hostess.
The efforts of four years of hard
study culminated Thursday night for
six members of the class of 1927 of
the Boardman high school. Excite
ment has been keen; the mad whirl
of picnics, school parties; the busy
preparation of lovely new gowns for
the girls; the odor of flowers, the
sending of announcements, the ter
mination of the tense moment when
the young acolyte receives his prized
diploma from the hands of Mr. Pack
ard, and his high school days are end
ed, and life opens up with a new
vista. The graduates this year were
Catherine Berger, Erma Broyles,
Nellie Messenger, Weldon and Carl
Ayers and Hector Wicklander. The
commencement program follows:
Invocation Rev. W. S. Gleiser, pas
tor of the First Methodist church,
HAVE NO FEAR
of having your teeth extracted.
Take
GAS
Inexpensive.
No Shock No Pain
From five to ten minutes com
pletes operation.
DR. R. B. ROBBINS
Pendleton, Ore.
Newberg.
Saxophone Solo Howard Packard.
Piano Solo Rachel Johnson.
Presentation of Class Gift Weldon
Ayers.
Vocal Solo Supt. Kelly.
Oration Catherine Berger.
Vocal Solo Mrs. Royal Rands.
Violin Selection Victor Hango.
Commencement Address Rev. Glei
ser. Presentation of Awards Supt. Kelly.
Presentation of Diplomas Leslie
Packard.
Mrs. Jack Kennedy of Hermiston
who has bene caring for Mrs. L. C.
Cooney, left the fore part of the week
for her home. Mrs. Kennedy is a sis
ter of Mrs. Cooney.
The Boardman school has closed the
most successful year in its history.
Under the capable supervision of Fred
Kelly and his efficient corps of teach
ers the school was brought from a
state of chaos and rebellion to one
of order and much credit ie due the
faculty for their work. Boardman
people are very hard to please and
although there has been some criti
cism it is to be expected, for no one
in a public position escapes un
scathed; but on the whole, looking
from the angle of a year's viewpoint,
the school has done well scholastic
ally, discipline has been excellent,
the programs have been very good;
in fact, we have no cause for com
plaint. Let us as a community forget
our petty grievances for after all
they are trivial, and give Mr. Kelly
and his teachers our whole hearted
support next September that the com-'
nig year may surpass the one just
past. A teacher has a hard position
to fill in any community and espec
ially so is this true of Boardman. A
little more charity, a gracious word
of commendation,' a little less criti-
TO ALL HOLDERS OF
SECOND LIBERTY LOAN BONDS
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
AH outfit audi nff Second Liberty Loan 4
per cent bonds of 1927-42 (Second 4'i)
and all outstanding Second Liberty Loan
Converted 4 per cent bondi of 1927-42
(Second 4 'a) are nailed for redemption
on November 13, 192 7, pursuant to the
termi of their issue. Interest on all
Second 4's and Second 4'b will cease on
said redemption date, November 16, 1927.
Holders of Second 4's and Second
44't will be en tilled to have the bonds
redeemed and paid at par on November
16, 1927. Such holders may, however,
in advance of November 15, 1927, be
offered the privilege of exchanging all or
part of their bonds for other interest
bearing obligations of the United States.
Holders who desire to avail themselves
of the exchange privilege, if and when
announced, should request their bank or
trust company to notify them when
information regarding the exchange offer
ing is received.
Further information may be obtained
from any Federal Keserve Bank or branch,
or from the Commissioner of the Public
Debt, Treasury Department, Washington
A. W. MELLON,
Secretary of the Treasury.
Washington, May 9, 1927.
zMen, here's a buy
This new Athletic S uit
X suits for $ 965
regular price $1 a suit
HERE'S the Athletic Underwear com
fort you've always wanted the new
Allen-A, the suit with an extra inch of leg
room. A garment that will hang straight
down along your trousers. No clinging to
your leg. No creeping up. No bunching or
binding.
And it has an extra "spring-needle" knit
inset in the back in addition to the regu
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keeps the suit in shape and place prevents
ripping and tearing.
All the way through, this Allen-A Athletic
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extra roomy seat and the famous Allen-A
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We're featuring this underwear. (A regular
value.) Three suits for $2.65. Take ad
vantage of this special sales offer.
Wilson's
A MAN'S STORE FOR MEN
cism will help lighten the pathway
01 the lupermtendent and nil teach
crs, for after all their position la
no sinecure.
Boardman was well represented at
the banquet at Hermiston Tuesday
evening, held to celebrate tl.t opening
or the McKay dam, wmdi will fur
nish water to several thousand acres
of new land. A picnic was held at
the dam during the day and a ban-
auet at the Methodist church in the
evening.
Adolph Skobo sold all his old ewes
last week. He also has a greater de
mand for turkey eggs than he is able
to supply,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mefford and
Sophia and Mrs. Leo Root left for
Wapato, Wash., to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Mefford's sister's youngest
daughter, Margaret Johns. She has
visited here a number of times with
her parents and may be remembered
by some.
PHONE
or leave orders at
Phelps Grocery Co.
Home Phone 1102
HEPPNER TRANS
FER COMPANY
FOR SALE.
At price around $3000, the Mrs.
John Hughes city property. Sealed
proposals will be received up to June
1st, 1927. An excellent, modern eight
room dwelling, enclosed by veranda,
good concrete basement, situated in
the best district in Heppner, large lot
100x100 feet, beautiful lawn, orna
mental trees, good large garage, good
chicken house and chicken park. Call
or see ARTHUR SMITH.
BABY CHICK FEEDS for all ages
CALF MEAL for Calves and Lambs
Rolled Barley Rolled Wheat
PRINCESS FLOUR
Brown Warehouse Co.
Phones: Warehouse 643, Residence 644
There's Nothing
SO GOOD
in Spring as
VEGETABLES
We Serve Them
Fresh
FOUNTAIN
SPECIALS
and
BAKED
GOODS
ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
ED CHINN, Prop.
Have You Had
Your Iron Today ?
Nothing takes the place of fresh
vegetables to keep the appetite
keen in Spring. They rae the
"stuff" to knock out spring fever.
It's doctor's orders Get your
iron here.
Season's Best Fresh Daily
Phelps Grocery Company
PHONE 53
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