HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1927.
PAGE FIVE
BOARDMAN
MRS. A. T. HEREIM. Correspondent.
Marie Messenger came up Thurs
day evening to attend the graduating
exercises and visit lor a week. Marie
wag to have been a member of the
class but took up nurse training at
the hospital in The Dalles.
Mrs. Wm. Cruikshank and daughter
Doris and Celie Partlow plan to leave
shortly for Klondike, Ore., for a visit
with Mr. Cruikshank and son Andrew.
Mrs. Cruikshank has been with her
mother, Mrs. Ellen I'artlow until the
close of the school year.
Miss Alice Falk was pleased to have
her parents and sister motor up from
Salem to attend commencement. They
ull left for home Friday morning.
Miss Falk will spend the summer at
home.
Supt. and Mrs. Fred Kelly left the
last of the week, going first to Port
land. Thence they will motor down
to California, stopping at all points
of interest, going as far as Mexico.
Later Mr. Kelly will do some work,
selling insurance or some similar ac
tivity. Miss Elsie Silver and Miss Ethel
Beougher left Friday night for their
respective homes, the former to visit
for a time at Astoria and later going
to San Jose Normal in California.
She will teach in Astoria, her home
town, this fall. Miss Beougher will
attend school in Corvallis during the
summer and return to Boardman in
the fall.
Arthur Boye, a cousin of Mrs. A. T.
Hereim, was an overnight guest Sat
urday enroute to Spokane. He just
returned from Lebanon, Ore., where
he visited the Larsen family.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stutte and two
children spent the week end at the
Nick Faier home last week.
Mrs. Claude Myers and Margaret
came home Thursday from a two
weeks' visit in Portland where they
went to see Mr. Myers' mother who
has been a patient at Emanuel hos
pital for several weeks as a result of
a broken hip. She is quite iil and be
cause of her advancer uge of 77 hopes
for her recovery are doubtful.
Mr. Cornwell who has been teach
ing science here since January, but
who plans to enter the ministry,
preached the morning sermon Sun
day at the church. He plans to en
ter San Enselmo seminary. Mr. and
Mrs. Cornwell went to Umatilla la
ter and Mr. Cornwell preached in the
evening.
Lee Mead and family are enjoying
a visit from his aunt, Mrs. Mead of
Portland, who cume Saturday eve
ning with her son Bob Mead. The
latter remained overnight, returning
to Portland Monday morning. Paul
Mead accompanied him as far as The
Dalles where he will visit with his
grandmother indefinitely.
Bobby Smith and family motored
to Pendleton Sunday.
At the recent meeting of the Home
Economics club of the Grange at the
C. S. Calkins home plans were made
for a "stunt night" to be given short
ly. Each organization is asked to
give some number or stunt, the whole
comprising an excellent program. An
admission fee is to be charged. The
purpose of this is to raise money for
the purchase of silver for the use of
the various organizations which meet
in the Boot hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Berber motored
up from Portland Thursday to attend
commencement. Their niece, Cather
ine Herger, was one of the graduates.
Several of the prominent men of
Bcaniman motored to Hermiston
Tuesday night to attend the banquet
given to celebrate the dedication of
the McKay dam. Many speakers of
note were present.
Fred Koskey left last week for Cas
cade. Idaho, to visit. He has been
spending the winter here at the C.
G. Blayden home. Mrs. Blayden is a
sister of Mr. Koskey.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Swayze of Her
miston were Boardman visitors Wed
nesday evening, the former coming
down to confer with the board of di
rectors of the local school and the
latter visited at the Ballengcr home.
Ed Miles of Walla Walla was a
visitor nt the J. C. Ballcnger home.
He is a former resident of Boardman.
Miss Elsie Silver and her pupils
picnicked Tuesday of last week at the
Hendricks auto camp.
Mrs. J. F. Gorham and Mrs. H. B.
Hawkins and children motored to Her
miston one day Inst week where the
Hawkins children had some dental
work done.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Root and Vernon
have moved to the Alec Warren
ranch. Mr. Warren is away shearing
and Mrs. Warren is at Arlington for
a time.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Mulkey of Ar-
lington were guests Sunday, May 8,
at the Freeman Fortier home.
Special mention must be made of
the elaborate decorations Thursday
evening for commencement. Never
was the stage any prettier and the
gorgeous carnations and tulips add
ed much of their fragrance and beau
ty to the setting. The exercises went
through faultlessly and the address
of W. S. Gleiser was greatly enjoyed,
l!-? girl graduates were especially
charming in their dresses of pastel
shades. An innovation was the pres
entation of a class gift from the class
of 1927 to the school. This was' a
copy of the signing of the Constitu
tion and the presentation speech was
made by Weldon Ayers. Rev. Swog
ger gave the invocation. Other num
bers were the saxophone solo by How
ard Packard, accompanied by Mrs.
Lowell Spaglej piano solo by Rachel
Johnson; solo by Mr. Kelly; class ora
tion, Catherine Berger, who was vale
dictorian and received the $50 schol
arship; violin solo, Victor Hango, ac
companied by Linda Hango; vocal
solo, Mrs. Royal Rands. Mr. Kelly
had expected to have the certificates
of award for the pupils who were
neither absent nor trady during the
school year, but they did not arrive
so he read the names of the studenti
who had such a fine record. Leslie
Packard gave a short talk and pre
sented the diplomas to the graduates,
who were Erma Broyles, Catherine
Berger, Nellie Messenger, Carl and
Weldon Ayers and Hector Wickland
er. Miss Lavelle Leathers left Friday
morning for Lexington for a visit.
Later she will go to Monmouth to
take summer work.
Misses Esther and Gertrude Kan
konen departed Friday for their home
in Astoria. The former has been the
popular 6th and 6th grade teacher
and has a great many friends here
who are sorry she Is not to return.
Her sister Gertrude spent the last
week of school visiting her.
Nellie Messenger left Friday for
Portland to visit her brother Uram
Messenger and wife.
L. G. Smith shipped his sheep Mon
day. He is the owner of the Harri
son ranch.
Mrs. W. H. Mefford who returned
Thursday from Wapato, Wn., where
she attended the funeral services of
a niece, was called to Everett, Wn
Tuesday by the severe illness of her
father, N. A. Knowlton who suffered
a severe attack of heart trouble.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ballenger and
Jiaxene left Monday for a business
trip to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cornwell left
Monday for Portland where they will
visit fo a few days. Later they will
go to Cloverdale where he will take
up ministerial work.
Sophia Mefford is employed in Jack
Gorham s store Bince the close of
school.
MORGAN
George Ely and son Francis of Spo
kane stopped in Morgan last week
to visit friends and relatives. They
were on their way to attend the fu
neral of Mr. Adams at Salem.
Mrs. Ralph McCormick and baby
ure recovering from an attack of
measles.
Mrs. Bert Palmateer and W. F. Pal
mateer left Sunday night for Astoria
to attend the assembly of I. 0. 0. F.
and Rebekah lodges.
Morgan baseball team played Dry
Fork Sunday and won by a score of
9 to 8.
Alta Pettyjohn spend Monday night
with Beulah and Geneva Pettyjohn.
Rood Eckleberry returned home
from the mountains Friday wheie he
has been working.
A few of the Morgan people attend
ed the baccalaureate services at lone
Sunday.
Delbert Cool spent Sunday at his
home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Troedson were
in lone Saturday.
Ralph McCormick was doing busi-
ORDERS TAKEN THIS WEEK FOR
SUNFREZE
3-layer brick contains French Vanila, Vic
toria Nut and Malted Pineapple.
DELICIOUS NORMAN ICE CREAM
We carry the bulk.
t
McAtee & Aiken
Men, here's a buy
This new Athletic Suit
1 suits for
Wetotlar trice $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
lar elastic webbing. A reinforcement that
keeps the suit in shape and place prevents
ripping and tearing.
All the way through, this Allen-A Athletic
is made for the active man over-size chest,
extra roomy seat and the famous Allen-A
one-button closed crotch.
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
ness in Morgan Sunday.
Vernice and Margaret Crawford
were calling in Morgan Friday.
Radio Broadcasting Station KGW.
Concert of the Public Service Little
Symphony Orchestra, Lucile Kirtley,
Soprano. Sunday, May 22nd, 1927,
10:90 to 11:00 P. M. Presented by
Portland Gas Coke Company.
Northwestern Electric Company and
Pacific Power & Light Company.
1. Orchestra Overture "Phedre,"
Massenet.
2. Soprano Solo "When You're
Away" from "The Only Girl,"
Herbert.
3. Orchestra "Invitation to the
Dance," C. M. von Weber.
4. Soprano Solo "On Wings of Song"
Mendelssohn.
5. Orchestra Selection from "The
Chimes of Normandy," Planquet
6. Soprano Solo "My Love is a Mule
teer," Di Nogero.
7. Orchestra "Love's Dream After
the Ball," Czibulka.
S. Orchestra Selection from the Op
era "Mefistofele," Boito.
Spring friers for sale; furnished
ilive or dressed. Phone 1112, city. 7tf
Hardie Long Victim
of Spotted Fever
From the last issue of the Condon
Globe-Times we learn that Hardie
Long, 72, died at 9:15 o'clock Satur
day night, May 14, at the Austin hotel
in Condon, after a week's illness with
shotted fever. He was buried on the
Monday afternoon following at the
Condon cemetery, the Rev. F. A,
Brown officiating.
Mr. Long was brought from Monu
ment a week before he died. He is
survived by three brothers, Ninrod,
Marion and Frank Long and one sis
ter, Rebecca Smith, all of Ashland,
and one sister, Susie Brown of Rich
mond. He was married about 1905 to
Mrs. Mary Sprouis of Heppner. She
died in March, 1917. He then married
Mrs. Alice McFerrin of Heppner in
1921. He moved to Monument and
took up a homestead where he lived
until taken ill with the fever and
brought to Condon. Mr. Long was a
resident of the Heppner country for
many years and was well known here.
For Sale J. I. Case separator, 24
inch, and Case tractor; bargain. See
J. A. Patterson, city. 7-tf
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bullard of Ion
were visitors in the city for a short
time on Wednesday. Mr. Bullard is
the lone druggist, and is not feeling
the least discouraged over the crop
outlook in his section. A good rain
within a short time now will Insur
a bumper yield.
GROWING CHICKS
need a change in feed after five of six weeks
of age. Then is the time to use
O.K. GROWING SCRATCH AND MASH
Flour, Salt, Rolled Feed, Ground Corn
Brown Warehouse Co.
Phones: Warehouse 643, Residence 644
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