Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, March 27, 1952
Page 4
10NE NEWS ITEMS
(Continued From Page 3)
cd that the lone unit was the
first to reach the membership
quota. It was decided to hold a
food sale May 3. Mrs. Earl Mc
Cabe will have charge of a Childs
Welfare tea some time in April.
The Post and the Unit purchased
G new tables for the dining room.
The post made plans for the
Gth annual ball to be held March
29. After a business meeting they
served a birthday cake in honor
of the 31th birthday of the Le
gion, it was a four tiered cake
decorated in their colors blue and
gold with 34 candles. Mrs. Victor
Rietmann made the cake and
Why Leave
Loopholes
In Your
Liability?
Make It
Comprehensive!
C. A. RUGGLES
INSURANCE
Phone 723
Heppner
Mrs. Merle Baker and Mrs. Claude
Riley decorated it. The Unit de
dicated their Hags. Mrs. kodl-ii
Tv.Snaln. nresident of the Unit
giving the dedication speech and
Commander Charles Doherty gave
a short talk.
The second immunization for
school children will be held at
Lexington April 1st.
Film strips shown at the school
the oast week were: Your Trac
tors Eake, Miracle of Milk, Ore
gon and Its Resources and boy
Marries Girl.
The school board met and sent
a revision of their plans for the
building plan back to the archi
tects in Portland. The plan con
sists of a cafeteria, shop, kitchen,
band room, gym, swimming pool,
and boiler room.
ThP rural school board met
Monday here and approved the
$'15,780 budget, 'ine ooaru con
sists of I.oslie Grant, County sup
rrlntendent. J. J. NV, AlonZO
Henderson and Milton Morgan
Thov snpcestcd that new maps
and globes be purchased at the
school.
The Oregon Education Assocla
tion will meet at Boardman on
Thnrsdav March 27.
Henry Osibov, Superintendent
of Schools will take part in the
Eastern Oregon Lay conference in
Pendleton March 26.
Two new students in school are
Eunice and Lola Taft from
Toppenish, Wash. They are in the
8th and 3rd grades respectively.
Mrs. Robert DeSpain and son,
Bobby Lee went to Gresham on
Thursday of last week after her j
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Koy Lieu
alien. They visited the Lieu
allens in Weston on Saturday,
and attended the 53rd wedding of
Mrs. Lieuallens parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. D. Allstott in Hermiston
on Sunday; at which there were
67 present. All 11 children of the
Allstotts were present.
Those attending the Intercoun-
cil Unit meeting of the American
Legion Auxiliary at Atnena,
Saturday were Mrs. Cecil I home,
Mrs. Ed Buschke, Mrs, LeVerne
Hams, Mrs, Edith Nicholson and
Mrs. Robert DeSpain.
Miss Jean Ann Swanson re
turned from Portland Sunday,
,hprp she received treatment on
her knee that she injured some
time ago.
Earl Henderson of Seattle was
a weekend guest at the home of
his sister. Mrs. E. M. Baker
Books added to the lone Pub
lic Library this week were: The
itnlv Sinner. Mann: The Forsyte
Sage, Galsworthy; The Peaceable
Kingdom, Kennelly; Pere coriot
Blazac: Mistess Mashan's Repose
White; Nothing so Strange, Hil
ton! Rest and Be Thankful, Mac
Iness; His Eye is on The Sparrow,
Waters; Lucy Carmichael, Ken
npfiv: Circle of the Day, Howe;
Fire in Water, Curry; Mission of
Jeffery Tolamy, Teilhet; Golden
Fury, Castle; Iron Mistress, weu
man: Case of the Cautious Co
cTiPtlP r.ardner: An affair of
State, Frank; Brief; Gaudy Hour
High Quality Wood
Built-Ins
For Kitchen or Utility
For New Homes or
For Remodeling
COMES COMPLETE WITH
HARDWARE AND 2 COATS
OF WHITE PRIME PAINT
Use Our Handy Planning Kit To Plan
Your New Kitchen At No Obligation
Let Us Help
Finance Your Job
With Our
T-A-L Finance Plan
ll-Ml LIBER CIII
Boardman News
By Flossie Coots
Tho r.reenfield Grange spon
sored a smorgasbord and square
dance at the hall haturaay even
ing, for the benefit of tne nnisn
innr nf ihe 4 H club building.
Bingo was also enjoyed by many
after dinner. Mrs. Clyde Tanne-
hill, Mrs. Hugh Brown, Mrs. Ed.
Kunze and Mrs. Anna Skoubo
had charge of the food; Mrs. John
Walker, Mrs. Leo Root and Mrs.
Claud Coats decorations, and Mrs.
W. E. Garner the Bingo table.
Music was furnished by the
several from Irrigon.
Dr. A. D. McMurdo and county
Health Nurse Martha Tapanainen
gave immunization shots at the
school Friday morning.
The Misses Wanda Needles and
Jean Scott are having Sunday
evening services at the Boardman
Community church every Sunday
at 8 p. m. Everyone is invited to
attend these services.
The Red Cross soliciting is
getting well underway in the
Boardman area under the leader
ship of Mrs. Seth Russell. Others
assisting are Mrs. I. T. Pearson,
Mrs. Donald Downey, Mrs. Lowell
Shattuck, Mrs. Ed Skoubo and
Mrs. Ralph Skoubo. If you have
not been called on, you can ex
pect the knock on your door very
soon.
Marv Ann Rands, student at
OSC, Corvallis, and Emsley Rog
ers, son of Mr. and Mrs. tmmett
have received word from their
son Leroy of his arrival In Yoko
homa, Japan March 14.
Miss Mildred Miller and Miss
Ora Ely returned to La Grande ;
Monday after the spring vaca
tion from college spent here with
their Darents. Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sell Miller and Mr. and Mrs. El-
vin Ely.
Mr. Elmer Messenger left on
Saturday for Tacoma for a week
with his son-in-law and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Willett (Lois
Messenger).
Carol Ann Schott, Pasco, Wash.,
was a guest Monday to Wednes
day at the Z. J. Gillespie hom.e
Mrs. Chas. McDaniels left for
her home in Hardman Saturday
after a week at the home of her
daughter Mrs. Zoe Billings. Mr.
McDaniels came to get his wife.
Mrs. Clara Gertson. HeDoner.
was calling on the local people
Tuesday.
Walter Moe. District Manager
for the Walla Walla Union Bulle
tin was working in the Boardman
area one day last week.
Guests a few days last week at
the Frank Cole home was his
daughter Mrs. Lida Clarke and
her three children, Richard, Leon
ard and Linda, Salem, his daughter-in-law
Mrs. Henry Cole and
her children, Judy, Dennis and
Kathy of Sheridan, Oregon.
Barnes; Blaze of Glor young; Universi at
Pride's Castle, Yerby. Mrs. Sadie . . f. ,
Sigsbee and Mrs. Oscar George I.
Phone 912
Heppner
of Hennner donated these books
Mrs. Paul Sprint of Spokane
spent the weekend with her sis
ter, Mrs. Wm. Sheehafer.
Mrs. Walter Corley spent a
couple of days last week in The
Dalles.
The Maranathsa club met at
the Co-operative Church Thurs
day.March 20 with a potluck din
ner at noon and in the afternoon
were served refreshments by Mrs.
Dale Ray and Mrs. Wate Crawford
At the business meeting it was
decided to have the Mothers
Daughters banquet May 2. They
also decided to redecorate the en
trance of the church. The ladies
finished their quilt.
Dates to Remember:
March 28 Three Links club at
the Charles O'Connor home.
March 29 Dance at the Legion
hall.
March 30 Dedication of the
ritv hall at 2 D. m.
April 1 Legion and Auxiliary
meeting.
April 2 Eastern Star Social
club meetine.
April 4 Extension Unit meet
inn.
April 5 Old time dance by the
411 clubs at the Legion hall.
April 3 The Misstssippians, a
Negro quartet, at. the school at
3 p. m.
Lee Grabel, an outstanding
magician, performed before a
large crowd at the school house
Friday evening of last week. He
was accompanied by his wife. He
travp manv haffelinr tricks of
magic which was enjoyed by all.
The high School cleared $35.50 on
the reoeints.
The third and fourth degrees
were put on at the willows
erance Saturday evening. A pot
luck lunch was served after the
meeting.
Mrs. Juanita Rietmann was a
Portland visitor last week.
College students home for the
spring vacation are: Helmuth
Hermann of the University of
Oregon; John Bristow and Bruce
Smith of Oregon State; and Miss
Ruby Ann Rietmann of E. 0. C. E.
Mrs. Marv Cunningham of Post
Falls, Idaho is visiting her sister
Mrs. Fannie Griffith. Mrs. tint
fit li met her In Roosevelt, Wash.
Monday.
Mrs. Walter Swanson and
daughters, Mrs. Robert Atkinson
and Mrs. Duane Hershall. of Wal
la Walla were guests of Mrs. Etta
Bristow Sunday.
The ore-school and primary
and the adolescent study group
met at the school March 19 and
enjoved a talk by Jess Turner,
Major of Heppner, on the sub
ject "Personal Responsibility in
the Community". This was fol
lowed by an interesting discus
sion. There were 12 present. Mrs.
' Claude Riley and Mr.s. Omar Riot-
11
WE'LL BE BACK ...
Midland Air Service
A COMPLETE FIELD SPRAYING SERVICE
OUR REPRESENTATIVE WILL CONTACT
YOU IN THE NEAR FUTURE
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy Harwood
mann are the leaders.
Continued from Last Week
The lone Garden Club met at
the home of Mrs. Ernest Heliker,
March 11 with Mrs. wm. Berg
strnm a co-hostess. Mrs. Heliker
told of the meaning and history
of herbs. Mrs. Mauae casswen,
Morrow County Home Demon
strator, gave a talk on the rais
ing of herbs. She suggested start
ing with a few such as sweet
basil, marjoram, sage, chives,
parsley, rosemary, summer
savory and tarragon and to add
later such herbs as anise, cara
way, mint and garlic. She had a
display of several difterent tunas
of herbs.
At the business meeting it was
reported that 12 trees nad Deen
taken out of the city park and
4 trees trimmed. Refreshments
were served, also sassafras tea
was served.
The study meeting of the Topic
Club met at the home of Mrs.
Allgot Lundell Friday afternoon,
March 14. Mrs. Lundell reported
on the book "River Diarie" by
Eastwood. Final plans were
made for the Smorgasbord to be
held Sunday March 23 at the
Legion hall 4 to 7 p. m. Also,
plans were made for serving at
the open house and the dedica
tion of the new city call and the
library March 30 at 2 p. m. Re
freshments were served by Mrs.
Lundell, Mrs. Victor Rietmann
and Mrs. Adon Hamlett.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Howton are
miving into their new modern
home south of lone this week.
Mrs. Ruby Nichols and family
moved into her house which was
occupied by the Norman Griffin
family. The Griffins moved into
their home on third street.
Kyle Kincaid, who is attending
the blind school in Salem, is
spending a few days with his
mother, Mrs. Ruby Nichols.
Mrs. E. M. Baker and Mrs.
Henry Osibov attended a P-TA
council .meeting in Boardman
Thursday evening of last week,
Alecia Clark spent the weekend
with her mother, Mis. Harold
Martin of Hermiston.
Elbe Akers has the foundation
layed for his machine shop on
lower main street.
A sidewalk is being built in
front of the city hall.
Wallace Coleman of the U. S.
Navy, stationed in Seattle, spent
the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Ida Coleman.
a j ..uummwia.
NEW
LINOLEUM
PATTERNS
INCLUDING
ARMSTRONGS
FAMOUS
SPATTER
PATTERN I!
i I ' . Yi
CASE
Til
SAILBOAT SALAD
Mate it with Peaches and
Mayflower
Hermiston Phone 3571
SPECIAL REDUCTIONS
When Your Budget Needs Help
The Most.
JACKETS
Reduced one half to save you real money. Colorful, wearable
wool and suede cloth Jackets in your choice of plaids and
plain colcrs. Many famous nome brands included. Sizes
10-20.
WESKITS
A cleanup of these corduroy and wool weskits at just half
price. Buy now and save. Sizes 10 to 18.
NOW ONLY
HALF PRICE
CLEANUP
Munslngwear Hosiery
$1.00
51 ga. 15 Denier and 60
Gauge Pr
NORAH'S
;' ; ... I-
I .. ' '. .3L' " .: ",: f f .-.
' FURNITURE CO.