Page 8
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, October 19, 1950
Mr. and Mrs. Car McDaniel
lias as their guests over the week
end. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Albert
and daughter Fern. The other Al.
nort girls, Tatsy an dGayle were
Kuests of Mrs. Joe Hughes.
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The new $50,000 children's hos
pital school in Eugene was for
mally dedicated recently in Eu
gene in impressive ceremonies
conducted by the A. F. and A. M.
The school, operated by the Eas
ter Seal agency, has enrolled 55
children from 21 Oregon counties
which is the present capacity.
The building includes speech, oc
cupational and physical therapy
rooms as well as special class
rooms, a kitchen, and play areas.
It is described as one of the fin
est schools of its kind in the
United States. Plans are already
being made for its expansion.
Rands Again Heads
List of Aspirants On
Boardman Ticket
At the town general assembly
meeting Monday evening the fol
lowing townspeople were nomi
nated for city officers to be on
the November ballot: mayor, R.
B. Rands and Mrs. Clyde Tanne
hill; recorder-treasurer, Mrs. Z. J.
Gillespie; councilman for two
year unexpired term. . J. Gilles
pie; Jhree councilmen to serve
for three years, Robert Harwood,
Seth Russell, Arthur Allen, Wal
ter Hayes, Leo Root, Fred Smith,
Clayton Allen and W. E. Garner.
The first regular meeting of
the PT-A for this season was
Thursday evening at the school
house. Supt. Meidinger gave a
talk on the "Children's Bill". Two
movies were enjoyed, "Are You a
Good Citizen" and "The School."
H.E.C. met at the home of Mrs.
Clyde Tannehill Wednesday be-
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ginning with a pot luck dinner.
Wayne Conyers, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Conyers left last week
for Condon, being inducted into
the U. S. service.
Boardman Garden club mem
bers met at the Community churc !
bers met at Community church
Thursday for an all day meet
ing, clearing and cleaning the
yard and setting out shrub and
bulbs.
Rev. Charles Hawley returned
home Thursday from Salmon
City, Idaho where he went to of
ficiate at a funeral.
Mrs. Frank Cole and Mrs. Clay
ton Allen are home from the hos
pital. Each underwent surgery.
Mrs. Gilmer Bolson who has
been a patient at, St. Anthony's
hospital for several weeks is at
home and able to receive com
pany. Mrs. Bolson was very hap
py over the cards and flowers
sent her and wishes to thank all
who remembered her so kindly.
Mrs. Guy Ferguson left Satur.
day for Kennewick where she
will visit her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Ferguson.
Guests at the home of Mrs. Na
than Thorpe were her two aunts,
Mrs. Minnie Law, Coeur d' Alene,
Idaho, and Mrs. Anna Kempkin,
Los Angeles.
Mrs. Alvin Duelen of Hermis
ton was a week-end guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Kunze.
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Hamilton are Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Hamilton, Prairie, Ida.,
Mrs. Eric Hamilton and Harold
Hamilton of Los Angeles. The
two latter and Mrs. Cecil Hamil
ton left Saturday for Bellingham,
Wash, to visit until Thursday.
Mrs. Eric Hamilton is Cecil's mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Baldino
of Portland were guests of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Hayes.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parsons
of Seattle spent the weekend at
the home of his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon
Shannon.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Dugan of
Florence, Oregon were calling on
friends in Boardman. They were
returning from a hunting trip.
Sunday guests of Mrs. James
H. Montague were her daughter,
Mrs. Earl Brooks and children of
Hood Paver.
Mr. and Mrs. Reno Wren of Se.
attle are visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Dillon.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Root attended
the Baptist conference in Hermis
ton Sunday.
o
Local News In Brief
M. R. Hildebrand motored to
Monroe, Wash. Saturday to visit
for a week with relatives. Mrs.
Hildenbrand and children who
have been there for the past two
weeks will return with him Sun
day. New books placed in circula
tion at the Heppner Public Li
brary recently include: Boyce,
Cloak of Folly; Graham, Corde
lia; Schoonover, Gentle Infidel;
Ehrlich, Big Eye; Bowen, Heat of
the Day; Taber, Especially Fa
ther; Streeter, Father of the Bride;
Alderman, Arch of Stars; Cinder.
ella; London, White Fang; Olli-
vant, Bob Son of Battle; O'Brien,
Silver Chief; Keene, Nancy Drew
Mystery series including Bunga
low Mystery, Nancy's Mysterious
Letter, Mystery of the Ivory
Charm, Clue of the Tapping
Heels, Mystery bf the Brassbound
Trunk, Mystery of the Moss Cov
ered Mansion, Quest of the Miss
ing Map, Clue in the Jewel Box
and the Old Album.
Several members of the Wom
en's Society of Christian Service
motored to Pendleton last Wed
nesday to attend a luncheon of
the socioly of the Methodist
church. A birthday cake was pre
sented to the Pendleton group by
the Heppner group. Those attend,
ing the party included Mrs. Mat
tie Green, Mrs. N. D. Bailey, Mrs.
Chris Brown, Mrs. Whitmer
Here for bird hunting over the
week-end were K. F. Reininger,
Paul Demeter, C. L. Reininger,
Vern Jensen and N. W. Reininger
of Portland.
i Your
4-H CLUB NEWS
Livestock club members are
busy selecting feeder steers for
fat beef projects with several
club members having theirs se
lected and on feed. Others have
their steers spoken for and are
waiting for the calves to be
weaned.
Members feeding calves are
Ronald Baker, lone, two Short
horns from the R. B. Ferguson
ranch; Duane Baker, lone, one
Shorthorn from his own herd,
one Shorthorn from the Howard
Cleveland ranch; Janet Howton,
lone, one Shorthorn from the Ho
ward Cleveland ranch, one Here
ford scramble calf donated by
Earl Evans; Judy Howton, lone,
one Shorthorn from the Cleve
land ranch; Shirley Peck, Hepp
ner, one Hereford Angus cross
donated by Don Greenup; Jimmy
Hayes, Heppner. one Hereford
from the Harold Wright ranch;
Malcolm McKinney, lone, one
Hereford from the Emert ranch,
one Hereford caught in scramble
donated by Slim Emert; Richard
and Herbert Ekstrom. lone, each
one Hereford steer from the Slim
Emert ranch.
Calves are difficult to find this
year and much time has been
spent jn locating the good qual
ity steers that 4-H clubbers select
to feed out..
- Four of the calves on feed now
are to go to the Oregon Wheat -growers
League show and sale
in June with the remainder be
ing fed for the county fair.
When all members have calves
they intend to carry as projects
on feed, it is expected there will
be 29 fat beef projects. This com.
pares to 25 this past club year.
Herbert and Richard Ekstrom,
lone, are busy these days putting
finishing touches to their two re
gistered Hereford bulls that are
entered in the fifth annual Midco
Hereford Assn. show and sale to
be held at Moro November 2 and
3. These two bulls, raised as 4-H
projects, are to be sold with 31
other Hereford bulls consigned
by Oregon and Washington
breeders.
The meeting of the Jr. Stock
men's 4-H came to order at Vern
Nolan's October 8. President Jim
Wightman led in the club pledge
and Jean Marie Graham read the
minutes of the previous meeting.
Mr. Munkers checked our re
cord books and then collected
them. This is the last meeting of
the 4-H club year.
Meeting was adjourned and re
freshments served.
Johanne Wilson, Reporter.
o- '
Mel Gordon and Charles Mea-
dor of Portland were week-end
guests of Mrs. Sara McNamer
and Mrs. Lucy E. Rodgers.
Guests of Mr .and Mrs. W. C.
Collins over the week-end were
Mrs. james uouins and sons
Richard and Ted of Concordia
Kan. They are sister-in-law and
nephews respectively of W. C,
Lomns. The older of the two
boys, Richard, expects to be
called to the service in a short
time. His father remained at
home to look after the farm
while the family made the trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Buffington
(Nora Hughes) of Portland and
John Hughes of Salem called on
Heppner relatives Saturday. They
came up with R. B. Rands of
Boardman to attend a land sale
at the courthouse. They planned
to spend the weekend at Board-
man hunting birds.
water system
let's make a dole to discuss your
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New Myett
"MN" fiecle
Visiting Hours At
Hospital Stressed
Some misunderstanding "has
prevailed relative to visiting
hours at the Pioneer Memorial
hospital and this has been em
barrassing to both the manage
ment and to visitors.
Two periods have been set
aside for visiting. Calls may be
made between 3 and 4 p. m. and
between 7 and 8:30 p. m. It is
not the purpose of the manage
ment to keep anyone from visit
ing patients but in order to fa
cilitate the work it is necessary
to place restrictions as to time.
Manager George Wadil urges
cooperation of the public and
gives assurance that the hospital
staff will do its part.
CARD OF THANKS
We want to express our thanks
for the many flowers, letters and
cards sent our brother in his last
illness, and for every kindness
shown him through the years.
The family of W. A. Hayes
Wright, Mrs. Ann Smouse, Mrs. J.
O. Hager, Mrs. Elbert Cox, Miss
Ona Gilliam, Mrs.Armendus La
Douceur and Mrs. L. A. Hum.
phreys.
AT THE HOSPITAL:
A son, Charles Grant, weighing
6 pound 11 ounces was born Oc
tober 14 to Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Lynch.
A daughter, Linda Sue, weigh
ing 7 pounds 13 ounces was born
October 16 to Mr. and Mrs, C. V.
Freeman.
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Case Furniture Co.
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