6 Heppner Gazette Times, September 20, 1945
BOARDMAN NEWS
By Maxine Ely
School opened Monday, Sept. 10,
with the following teachers in
grade school: Mrs. Zoe Billings, first
and second; Mrs. Edith Matthews,
third and fourh; Mrs. Marine Scott,
fifth and sixth; Mr. Yarnell, sev
enth and eighth grades.
The high school teachers are:
George Linn superintendent with
biology, bookkeeping English 2, 3,
and general science; Ronald Black,
who teaches ag. shop, physical ed
ucation, and is coach of the high
school; Mrs. Adrian Bechdolt, soc
ial ec., typing, English 4 and Eng
lish in fifth and sixth grades while
Mrs. Scott teaches physical educa
tion to the high school girls; and
Mrs. Ruby Linn, who teaches math
ematics, english 1, algebra, and
several subjects in the grades while
Mr. .Yarnell teaches high school
chorus, orchestra and shorthand.
Miss Frances Skoubo left Satur
day to attend the University of
Oregon at Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Partlow are
the parents of a baby daughter. The
young lady made her appearance
Sept. 11 at St. Anthony's hospital
in Pendleton. She weighed 7 pounds
and was named Paricia Dee.
Lester Thorpe of the U. S Navy
is spending a 3(J day leave with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thorpe.
Albert Ball spent the first part
of last week visiting Eldon Lilly at
Imbler, Oregon.
P. T.. A. met Thursday night and
officers are as follows: president,
Clarence Nelson; vice president,
Ronald Black, secretary, Mrs. Mar
shall Ham.
Charles Ravert of the Army is
spending a furlough with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ravert. He
has been in Germany.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Davidson of
Wenatchee. Wash, visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ely
the first of 1st week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Black, Mrs.
Win Lilly and son Dickie aeeom-
Danied Eldon Lilly, Boardman
graduate of '45 to Corvallis where
Eldon will attend Oregon State
college this year.
Ralph Skoubo, who has been
home on a 60 day leave reported
back to Santa Monica Calif.
Adrian Bechdolt of Hardman
was in Boardman last week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Berl Akers of lone
were visitors at Elvin Ely home
Friday.
Mrs. E. H. Billingsly (Margaret
Emmerson) and infant son Edward
from Portland are visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thorpe
Glenda Case, Herbert Timball,
and Wesley Case of Rowena visited
Chloe Barlow Sunday.
Week-end visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. Agee were Mr. and Mrs
Robert Gililand and son Paul of
College Place, Wash., Mr. nd Mrs.
Lester Schafffer, . Mrs. Agee and
two daughters of Mikkalo, Ore.,
Mrs. Ottinger, sister of Mrs. Agee,
and Mrs. Yancey from Stevenson,
Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thorpe and
family were week-end guests on
the project.
Esthr Knight of Sunnyside, Wash.
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Charlie Nickerson Sunday.
Eleanor Skoubo, cadet nurse, as-
nvea nome ounday to spend a
leave with her family Mr. and Mrs.
Adolph Skoubo.
Claude Coats who is employed
on a railroad welding crew at Pen
dleton spent the week-end with his
wife.
Frank Cramer who is seriously ill
was taken to the Hermiston hospital.
AifrHtmmi
From where I sit ... 61 Joe Marsh
-m-
Andy Botkin
has a hobby
Andy Botkin, tavern keeper at
the Garden Cafe, has a hobby.
It's writing to all the service .
men who used to make his place
a sort of club.
And do they appreciate it! One
of them sent him a German com
bat helmet; another, a Jap flag.
He's got pictures and coins and
souvenirs of all kinds on the
wall-mementos with "To Andy"
written on them.
And he showed me the letters
that he's got back . . . from home-'
sick privates to reminiscent colo
nels. Letters about home and
Main Street and the Garden Cafe
. . . from men who remember lis
tening to football scores on
Andy's radio, sharing a mild
glass of beer with friends ...
From where I sit, Andy's do
ing a one-man Job of boosting
morale. Andy's spotless tavern,
with its decent, homelike sur
roundings, is doing a Job on the
home front, too ... in promoting
moderation and wholesome relaxation.
Copyright, 1915, United States Brewers Foundation
Benefit Dance
Saturday Evening
September 29
Sponsored by the Morrow Committee of
the Blue Mountain Camp and Hospital
Council. Funds to be applied on purchase
of car for use of patients at McCaw Gen
eral hospital in the program of rehabili
tation of wounded veterans.
A good time is assured everybody
and your money will be spent in a
worthy cause.
Rhea Creek Grange Hall
Admission 50c; tax 10c total 60c
Mrs. Ackerman is in the Pen
dleton hospital recovering from a
broken hip.
Mr. and Mrs. Cooley and grand
daughter Joyce Burton are visiting
at the home of Clyde Tannehill..
Pfc Buster Rands of the Marines
spent the week-end with his family.
Joy, Virginia, Phyllis and Doro
thy Phelps spent last week at the
Henry Phelps home.
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Rands and
daughter Donna visited over the
week-end with Buster Rands and Tuesday, Sept. 18, in th chapel of
family. j the Mt. Scott Funeral Home in
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Healy and fam- Portland for Lottie Elizabeth Loek
ard of 4056 SE Cora street, that city.
Mrs. Mike Healy.
Mr. and Mrs. .E. T. Messimjer
made a busine-'s trip to Pendleton
Monday.
Mrs. .Olive Atterbury sold her
farm to Mr, and Mrs. Tom IVLanos.
LOTTIE ELIZABJETH LOCK.ARD
Mr Loekard passed away Sept. 15
after a lingering illness.
Mrs. Lckard was a sister of Mrs.
Hanson Hughes of Heppner who
had been with her for some time.
She is survived by the husband,
enters and one son, and two broth-
Chancy Dean Loekard, seven dau-
Memorial services were held I ers and three sisters.
Beware of the Common Cold!
Check it early. What may appear to be q
slight cold may develop into something
Jrj serious it not attended to promptly. And
.besides, a cold is such a nuisance!
'AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION--"
Begin now to fortify yourself against the
common cold so prevalent in fall weather.
Vitamins are an enemy of colds. They build up body resistance,
making you less susceptible to sudden changes. Keep a supply
on hand and take them regularly.
FOR PREVENTIVE MEASURE VACAGEN, an oral vaccine.
FOR COLD RELIEF Cough syrups and inhalers.
Remember we have anything you need to prevent or cure a
cold.
GORDON'S DRUG STORE
John Saager, Owner
f ' 1 1 It ill Niv. " 1
nl I lit M.
IV!
laintaining a railroad's track and road
bed in A-1 condition requires the services
of a large number of construction crews.
Hard workers these men require plenty
of wholesome food at regular mealtime in
tervals. But, being constantly on the move
they are frequently many miles distant
from a city or town.
To meet this situation, Union Pacific pro
vides two "outfit cars" for each construction
crew. In one of these cars there is a dining
loom, kitchen, and storage space for food
... a rolling restaurant. The ether car is
converted into comfortable living quarters
TMtPROSMSSm
UtjlOtl PACIHC
RAlLEtCA:
for the manager whose chief occupation la
the preparation of meals.
There are a thousand of these outfit-car
managers fifty of them women. They find
a deep satisfaction in their culinary ability
to provide tasty, well-balanced meals . .
and in keeping their home-on-wheels spio
and span.
Needless to say, the ringing of the dinner
bell is a welcome sound to the construction
crews who are doing their part to speed
vital freight, and the armed forces, over
the Union Pacific Strategic Middle Route,
uniting the East with the Pacifio Coast.