Page 4
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Ore., March 31, 1949
Boardman District
lenders Contracts
To Teacher Staff
By Mrs. Flossie Coats
i after siM'ral weeks in the hos-
Ipitiil. Mr. Amlorson will later go
to Portland where he will receive
more medical treatments.
J Bind instructor Reed and his
Tlir following teachers were of hand members motored to Her
fered contracts for the cominfi miston via schixil bus, where they
school year: Pupt. Gerard B. Fa- , had the pleasure to listen to John
hey: FFA. Ronald Black; coach, Stein of L". of O. and his band
Darwin Gill" pie. and Krtclish. of nearly two hundred members.
Miss Joan McKenna. Grades wore Besides pleasure our members
Mrs. LaVern Part low, Mrs Rebec also received some very good in
ca Smith and Mrs. Zoe Billings. 1 struct ions.
i Saturday guests at the Lee
The Rev . T. Samuel Ieo. pastor Pearson home were Mr. and Mrs.
of the Tualatin Indian Mission Harold Stevens and son Bobby of
Presbyterian church, had charge Hardman. Mrs. Stevens and Mrs.
of services at the Boardman Com- Pearson are sisters,
munity church Sunday evening.1 Mr. and Mrs. George Daniels of
Marc h 27. Coming with Rev. Lee Portland, former residents of
were Mrs. Leo and their two sons, ' Boardman. were visitors at the
and many of the church officers N. A. Thorpe home over Sunday
and members. The local folk en-and Monday.
joyed the Indian choir, as did) Pendleton shoppers Saturday
they all the special numbers giv. j were Mr. and Mrs. Earwood and
en. The quartet of Burt Jones, family. Mrs. N. A. Macombor,
Isaac Patrick. Lawrence and Fe- j Mrs. Claud Coats and Mrs. Leo
lix Patrick sang "Tis Midnight Root.
and On Olive's Brow," while Mrs. I Mrs. Chas. Nickerson spent
'tor a couple of weeks reouperat- j Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Shattuck
ing from an operation. I. Skoubo have as their guests for a few
was able to come home Monday, (weeks. Mrs. Zumvvalt, Mrs. Delia
He had operations on both legs I Faulkner and Clarence Faulkner
due to vericose veins. Martin An-'of Goldendale. They are Mrs.
i derson returned home Saturday 1 Shattuck's grandmother, mother
and uncle, respectively.
Alberta Carpenter, small
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert
Carpenter, who was in the hos
pital for a few days last week
with ear infection was able to re-
turn home with her mother Sat
urday.
The newly organized garden
club held their second meeting
at the home of Mrs. Nathan
Thorpe Monday afternoon. The
name chosen was 'The Boardman
Better Garden Club." meetings to
be the first and third Mondays of
each month. Seven new members
joined at this meeting. Next
meeting will be at the home of
.wrs. i nas. Anneregg. April 4. The
club voted to have a cooked food
sale Aprl 9. Officers for the year
are, president, Mrs. Charles An
deregg; vice president, Mrs. Leo
Root; secretary. Mrs. Nathan
Thorpe, and treasurer. Mrs. Leo
Potts.
The HEC pinochle party was
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Skoubo Friday evening.
Isaac Patrick and Felix Patrick ! Thursday and Friday last weekMarch 25. High honors went to
each sang a solo. The whole of J in Pendleton shopping and also
the evening sevnee was appre- visiting with relatives.
cia'.ed and enjoyed by all pre-1 Nels Kristensen left Thursday
sent. for Kimiersley. Alberta, Canada,
College students who have where he will visit his brother
been home lor the spring vaca-1 in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs.
tion and returned to school are! Martin Larsen. This will be the
Maxine Ely. Mildred Miller and, first get-together for brother and
Evelyn Miller to E.O.C.E.. Lai sister since Mr. Kristensen left
Grande, and Nick Taylor. U. of O. Denmark 3S years ago. All are
Many Boardman folk have been ! planning a fine time.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen and
low to Mrs. Rav Brown and Fred
Palmer, while traveling went to
Mrs. Irvin Flock and Fred Pal
mer. The next and last party of
this season will be Saturday eve:
ning, April 2. at the grange hall.
Everyone enjoying cards come
and have a good time.
Thursday afternoon. March 31.
a special home demonstration
patients at the St. Anthony's hos- Mr. and Mrs. Donald .Downey j meeting was held at the home of
pjtal in Pendleton and some are have moved to Ordnance where
able to return home. Mrs. Chas. ! Mr. Downey will have employ
Eble returned home Sarurdav af- ment.
Mrs. Nathan Thorpe. Miss Mar
garet Tuller, housing specialist
of Oregon State college, was dem-
HOW YOU GET YOUR
TELEPHONE ADDRESS
Your number guides a call to you
from across the nation almost as
quickly as you can walk next door
1 . Your voice highway a pair of tiny wires
is labeled with your telephone number at this
central office distributing frame. From here, the
wires lead out of the office, through cables, to
your telephone. They also go the other way on
into a special section of complex equipment that
has the specific job of handling your calls.
I. K '
'V J
4 Ai
$ ...site"' 7x r M- -:.
2. Picking your number is a job for trained
people. From their charts they find an available
pair of wires in a cable to your neighborhood.
The volume of calls carried by the central office
equipment ierving your number is often checked
to see if it has the capacity to handle added calls.
This is part of our job of making telephone sen
ice reliable and efficient.
4. A lot of new numbers
have been added in the past
few years. For today there are
twice as many telephones in
use on the Coast as ten years
go. All these new telephones
make yours more valuable.
Vou can reach more people . . .
more can reach you. Vet rates
remain low. A few pennies
Kill buy a call a real value
in these days of high prices.
3. Someone colls your number . . . and, in a
matter of moments, you pick up your receiver to
answer. Perhaps the call is from just across the
street. Perhaps it comes half-way around the
earth. But your number guided it to your tele
phone . . . and no other. Seems almost like magic
hen you think of it .. . another of the little things
that add up to good telephone service for you.
The Pacific Telephone
s r. U
y snd Telegraph Company
Give gladly to 4" the Red Cross
Lexington School
Talent Displayed
In Music Program
By Delpha Jones
Mrs. Herman Green and Mrs.
Everett Barlow were hostesses to
a lovely stork shower honoring
Mrs. Clovis Arbogast last Thurs
day at the aid room. The room
was beautifully decorated with
spring flowers and the tables
were lovely with lace cloths. Re
freshments were served later,
which consisted of cake, and cof
fee, and tea. The honoree receiv
ed many lovely and useful gifts.
The Lexington school music
night was Monday at the school
auditorium with the music in
structor. Miss Joy Gerharz, in
charge The room was beautiful
ly decorated in the patriotic col
ors of red, white and blue, with
a huge American flag across the
back of the room. The program
consisted of several choruses by
the boys and girls grade school
choirs, and several numbers bv
the -band, also Miss Phyllis No
lan sang a solo, and Miss Bev
erly Nolan sang a solo. Patricia
McMillan played two piano so
los, and Hazel Schoolcraft sang a
solo. The tonette band also play
ed two numbers, which were verv
fine, and were played by all chil
dren in the grade school. Several
out-of-town people attended- in
cluding Mr. Tetz of Heppner.
The P TA was host to a lovely
banquet for the grade school vol
leyball and basketball teams and
their parents. The menu consist
ed of veg-all cocktail, ham wi'h
orange and raisin sauce, mashed
potatoes and gravy, buttered
peas, pickles, olives, celery sticks,
radishes, onions, and cream pie,
with coffee and punch. Jerry Bak
er gave the basketball team their
awards.
Stanfield Rebekah lodge at
Stanfield was host Monday night
to several of the neighboring
lodges. Several from Lexington
attended, among them Mrs. Or
ris Padberg. Mrs. Archie Munkers.
Mrs. Freda Majeske.
Mrs. Nanetta Griffith and her
sons. Dick. Jay and Glenn, mo
tored to Portland last week to
visit a sister who was ill there.
Mr. and Mrs. George Steagall
and son returned from spending
the winter with her parents back
east.
Mrs. Truman Messenger Jr. is
spending a few days with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs Zinter, at
their home in lone, from Meach
am. Al Edwards motored to Port
land one day last week after his
wife and small daughter who
onstrator in home lighting.
Saturday evening, March 26, a
recreational meeting was held In
the grange hall for leaders and
interested people. Miss Jessalee
Mallalieu. recreational specialist
of Oregon State, was the instruc
tor, and with the assistance of
Miss Mabel Wilson, borne exten
sion agent from Heppner, demon
strated many games and ways of
entertainment. Those unable to
attend missed a pleasant eve
ning. A. E. Davis had a pleasant sur
prise when his two brothers, Wal
ter and Ira Davis of Springfield,
arrived to spend a couple of days
visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnin Hug enter
tained at dinner Sunday to the
following relatives: Mr. Hug's
motner, Mrs. May Miller, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Velman of Portland,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hug and family,
Starkey; Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Hug and son of Ordnance, and
Charles Schaffer of La Grande.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Macomber
and Lee of Arlington and Miss
Viola Macomber of Arlington
were Sunday dinner guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. A.
Macomber.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Veelle and
family motored to Portland and
Oregon City Thursday where they
will visit relatives a week. At
Oregon City they will visit Mrs.
Veelle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O.
P. Callif.
Harold Baktr with the U. S. ar
my air corps at Great Falls,
Mont., returned to his base after
spending a week with his moth
er, Mrs. Adeline Baker, and other
i relatives.
w ,
HATOM
w -
The workers in more than
2500 Oregon firms have Medical and
Hospital protection on a group basis
through Oregon Physicians' Service...
This same low-cost security also is
available for employed persons on an
individual basis and on a family basis.
i 4
4
1214 5 W 6th, PORTLAND 4
45S ntur ST., SAIEM
mtlif OHO tlDQ., MfDFODO
.lor
JPONS0H0 AND AMOVED BY OltOON STATI MEDICAL SOCIETY
STATE PROPERTY
TAX EXEMPTION
Disabled war veterans and wid
ows of war veterans eligible for
property tax exemption for the
year 1949 have until April 1, 1949,
to file this claim for exemption
with tha county assessor in the
county in which they reside or in
which the property on which ex.
emption is claimed is located.
me Property Tax Exemption
Law (Ch. 412, O.L. 1945) provides:
There shall be exemDt from
taxation... not to exceed $1,000
of the taxable value of the pro
perty of the following residents
of this state:
have been in Portland receiving
medical attention for the small
daughter.
Doctor Tibbies was called Mon
day from Heppner to attend the
Herman Green children who have
been quite ill with measles.
1. Any honorably discharged
union veteran of the Mexican
war, the Civil war or the Indian
wars.
2. Any honorably discharged
veteran of any other American
war who, as officially certified
by the United States Veterans
Administration, may be rated as
having disabilities of 40 per cent
or more.
3. Any honorably discharged
veteran of any other American
war, who as officially certified
by a physician and surgeon duly
licensed to practice In the state
of Oregon, is rated as having dis
abilities of 40 per cent or more;
provided, however, that no such
veteran shall be entitled to the
exemption If he has received
more than $1,500 during the last
calendar year as pension, disabil
ity compensation or retirement
pay, or in combination of such
payments from the United States
Government as the result or on
account of his military or naval
service.
4. The widow remaining un
married of any honorably dis
charged veteran of any American
war.
Experiments show that feeding
additonal protein to suckling pigs
is a means of stepping up pork
production. When pigs three
weeks old were given free access
in creeps to protein feeds for
i example, skim milk, tankage or
soybean meal for 11 weeks, the
added protein gave greater gains
and the pigs reached market
weights about two weeks earlier
than those raised in the usual
way.
Announcement
Mr. William Davidson of
Portland has joined our
staff and will be in charge
of the
Service Department
This includes
Radio, Refrigeration, Light
Plants and Small Appliances.
Mr. Davidson is fully qualified
t,o do any kind of electrical
service work.
For the Best in Service
call 1423.
Heppner Appliance Co.
J. C. Sprouls, Manager
Si CM
PONT
7
46 ESTER
WEED KILLERS
Ideal to kill tough weeds under difficult
conditions. Here's why we recommend itl
Powri ul, concentrated, can bt id in oil or
water.
Kill the toughc-st woods and woody plant.
Worlu ovon in very dry or wot woather.
ldal to clear growth in ditches, fencerows, non
crop areas.
lef Us Help You Kill Weeds Now
DO IT RIGHT
with
DuPont Weed Killers
Friendly Service
Tour Authorized Dealers
Gilliam & Bisbee Omar Rietmann
Heppner, Oregon lone, Oregon
SLITS
1W Life .OR E.&3
There's lots to do!... Tell
us how we can best serve
you and your community
This bank h'ps Oregon by contributing
to the success of its people- family by family,
farm by farm, business by business. We maintain
complete banking services for you in 60 bank
ing offices throughout Oregon. Let us show you
how these services can help you. Let's build
Oregon together!
170 CSS? NATIONAL BANK
OF PORTLAND
MIMIII MDIIAt BMOIlT INIUDANCI COIrolUTION "
CW-
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