Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, April 16, 1953, SECTION TWO, Page Page 3, Image 9

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    Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, April 16, 1953
Page 3
Boardman
Now in N. Africa
By Flossie Coats
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harwood re
ceived word by telephone, their
son SSgt. Leroy Harwood of
Camp Ford
to Whellus
I.
C i motored to Pendleton Wednesday
pfnp3rf and were dinner guests at the
.JVslUVUIII home of their Son-in-law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Petteys. Mrs. Roy Ball assisted
Mrs. Coats in the school cafe for
the day.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Barzee re
turned Saturday from a weeks
vacation spent in Oroville, Calif.
Mr. Roy Thornhill, Fairlannd,
Kansas has flown Okla., is spending some time in
Field in Northern the west visiting relatives, a son
Africa for a sixty to ninety day Bob Thornhill here, Mr. and Mrs
mission, i.gt. Harwood return-j J. B. Thornhill and family, Arl
ed to Camp Ford last week after ington and other relatives in
a thirty day furlough here with1 Portland. Mr. Thornhill and fam
his parents and other relatives ily are planning to settle in
recently returning from Korea.
Clyde Tannehill, Chas. Nocker-
Oregon this summer,
Jack Taylor returned home this
son and Bert Crockett set up the week after several days in Roch-
sprinkling equipment at the
Riverview cemetery Sunday, get
ting ready for the summer sprink
ling. Mrs. Ralph Skoubo and Mrs. W.
E. Garner motored to Pine City on
Monday where they attended the
Home Extension program plan
ning meeting. Mrs. Garner was
elected as a County Council mem
ber for a three year term. Pro
grams for the coming year will
be, candle making,; dry cleaning; the Woods house just out of town,
Food for entertainment; How to' near their cabins. Sgt. and Mrs.
recognize fabrics and the care of J. F. Nelson have moved into the
same; salads; Emergency in the Brown house.
ester, Minn., with his mother Mrs.
Taylor who has been ill.
Frank Marlow returned home
Sunday from the St. Anthonys
hospital, Pendleton where he had
been since Thursday, undergoing
minor surgery. Mrs. Marlow ac
companied by Mrs. Claud Coats
motored to Pendleton for Mr.
Marlow.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown have
moved from their home here to
home; Landscapinc:: Frozen
foods; Cotton dress work shop.
Donald Gillespie, Bill Palmer
and Jimmie Graham were called
Mrs. Skoubo is the president of for their physicals Friday April
the local Unit in Boardman
Edd Perrons is completing the
plumbing at the North Morrow
County Fair building. On Satur
day evening April 25th the Fair
Board members are sponsoring a
dance in the building,' music will
be by the Lloyd Berger orchestra
of Irrigon.
The H. E. C. met in regular ses
sion Wednesday April 8th in the
Grange hall in a joint meeting
with the local Home Extension
Unit, pot luck dinner at 12:30.
The purpose of the joint meeting
was for the ladies to decide what
projects most wanted for the
coming year in the extension ser
vice. Nineteen ladies were pre
sent, with Mrs. Ben Anderson, as
chairman of the Morrow County
Pomona II. E. C. and Mrs. John
Bergstrom, chairman of the Rhea
Creek Grange H. E. C, Heppner
as visitors. Hostesses were Mrs.
Ed Kunze, Mrs. Chas. Anderegg
and Mrs. Leroy Fussell.
At the regular P-TA business
meeting Thursday evening April
9th the following officers were
elected to serve the coming year.
President, Russell Miller; vice
president, John Walker; secretary,
Bill Garner; treasurer, Mrs. Stan
ley Partlow. Mr. Miller and Mr.
Walker were elected as delegates
to attend the state PTA meeting
to be held in Medford April 21st
and 22nd.
Pfc. Bill Crisman, son of Mrs.
W. W. Benson who has been home
from Korea on a thirty day fur
lough, returned to Fort Lewis on
April 8th for duty. Pfc. Crisman
served over one year in Korea.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Rogers
and sons attended the funeral
services of Mr. Rogers' mother
Mrs. Roy Rogers of Stanfield, in
Hermiston Wednesday April 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Nate Macomber
Long Distance Nation-Wide
Moving Service
Mayflower Agents
Padded Vans
l
Penland Bros.
TRANSFER CO.
Pendleton, Oregon Phone 338
10th. Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. Gilles
pie took Donald back to La
Grande early Saturday morning
for the early morning class field
trip, at EOCE where he is a stu
dent.
Three Boardman high school
seniors with their advisor and
Mrs. Walter Turner left on the
annual senior sneak Saturday
morning, returning home Tues
day. The party went to Canada
by way of Seattle, all enjoyed a
fine trip. Miss Marlene Fisk the
fourth senior was unable to at
tend. Going were Grace Miller,
Nancy Hulit, and Robert Fortner.
Vet Conyers, Wenatchee ar
rived for sometime here with his
son and daughter-in-law Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Conyers.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ball and
daughters Janice and Janet, De-
lake, Ore., were weekend guests
at the home of Balls parents, Mr
and Mrs. Roy Ball.
Weekend guests at the Dwight
Hunt home was his brother-in
lay and sister Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Schmidt and family, Laurel,
Oregon
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Flock
motored to Ukiah Sunday and
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Clarke.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Lee Harwood home were Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Harwood and son
Kenneth, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Peterson and family, Stanfield
Peter Marley, Hermiston was In
Boardman Saturday.
Mrs. Lena Gibbs, Portland be
came the bride of Emil Ash in
The Dalles at the Evangelic Uni
ted Brethren church Sunday April
12, 1:00 p. m. The couple was at
tended by Mrs. Ash's son and
daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Gibbs, The Dalles. The
couple will reside on the Ash
farm east of town. Mrs. Ash has
been a resident of Portland the
past two years but prior has been
a resident of Boardman.
May Day program and picnic
will be held at the school May 1.
Tme Queen and King picked
from the 7th and 8th grade room
will be Lorena Shannon and
Gerald Anderson. For prince
and princess from the 5th and
6th grade room will be Dick Gar
ner and Karan Califf; 3rd and 4th
grades, Jimmie Miller and Caro
lyn Baker; 2nd grade, Johnnie
Partlow and Patti Partlow; 1st
Social Security
Representative Due
Wise workers ask the Social Sec-
curity Administration for a state
ment of their social security wage
record every four years. The re
cord is the key to the benefits
vou may receive when you retire
or your family, should you die
before retirement. Be sure tne
record is correct. Inquire at your
social security office in La Granae
and ask for the form which will
bring you the amount of your
posted wages with the Social Se
curity Administration.
Anyone wishing social security
information is urged to call at
the City Hall in Heppner on
Thursday, April 23rd between the
hours of 9:00 a. m. and noon when
a representative of the La Grande
social security office will be there
to assist.
Mm
Wright, Sally Palmer, Shirley
Peck, and Pat Peck.
The flag pledges were led by
Sally Palmer.
Minutes were dispensed with
as the secretary was not there.
Our roll call subjct was the dif
ferent members favorite recipes
for asparagus.
The next meeting will be held
at Pat and Shirley Peck's home
on May 2nd.
The canning and preserving of
asparagus was discussed. The
checking of pressure cooker
gauges and valves was also dis
cussed and as to the value of
such a checkup. Several of the
members took the address of the
company that does the checking
of the gauges and valves.
Reporter, Pat Peck
PEACHY PRESERVERS
A meeting of the Peachy Pre
servers Club was hed at the Rhea
Creek Grange hall on April 11.
Members present were Janet
grade, Lenord Bedord and San
dra Thorpe.
THE LUNCHEON CLUB
Not long ap;o we had a lunch
eon at Ida Sue Stratton's. Just the
members of the club were pre
sent. We had a very nice time
after the luncheon, we prepared
for a play.
At Virginia Andresen's was the
first play practice. After that we
had two at Virginia Gonty's and
refreshments were served after
wards. On April 7 the Luncheon Club
presented their play called "The
Sad Birthday Cake", characters
were Mrs. Jones, Ida Sue Strat
ton; Ann, her daughter, Joan
Keithley; Mrs. Barker, Virginia
Andreson; Sue her daughter, Ro
berta Hannan; John, Ann's boy
friend Barbara Warren; Sam,
Sue's boy friend, Virginia Gonty.
NEWS OF THE
lone Schools
The Freshman class put on two
plays last Friday evening. Both
plays were comedies and drew
many laughs. Jerald Rea doing
the part of Mrs. Hamilton stole
the show though he was not a
freshman. The title of this play
was Love in Bloom. The second
play was titled Leave it to Jone,
U1IU UVOH 4U! CTLU11K UIUUI1U
Mom when your report card is not'
fit to show. I
The Freshmen netted $114.00
from the two plays and their food
sale followed the show.The class
of '56 now has over $200 in its
coffers. -
The Sophomore class also went
on a money raising spree over
The play wasn't long but had a
good idea to it. I thought we did
quite well.
Ida Sue Stratton, reporter
the weekend, they netted $101.65
from scrap iron sales and $20
from a food sale. They have $284
to begin their big year as juniors
next year.
Mr. Fred Martin, president elect
of the lone P-TA met with Mrs.
Nelson, Mrs. Ekstrom and Mr.
Osibov last Monday evening to
begin seeking chairman for the
various PTA Committees for 1953
54. The following people were
appointed subject to their accept
ance. Hot Lunch, Mrs. Palmer;
Social. Lucielle Rietmann; Music,
Mrs. Garland Swanson; Publicity,
Echo Palmateer; Magazines, Mrs.
Enid Rielly; Finance, Ed Bristow;
Study Group, Katherine Lind
strom; Legislative, Ray Hiemblg-ner.
represented, and an estimated
crowd of 300 attended the even
ing service. .
Services throughout the day
were under the direction of Rev.
B. M. Shelton, Milton-Freewater,
who is presbyter of this section.
Visiting speakers were from 15
different ' Assembly of God
churches.
o
NEED Letterheads, Phona 882
Assembly of God Host
To Fellowship Meet
The Assembly of God Church
was host to a district Fellowship
meeting in Heppner all day Mon
day. About 15 churches were
ROOM FUND BENEFIT
LEXINGTON
School Carnival
Friday, April 24, 7:30 p. m.
-Lexington I. O. O. F. Hall
TRUCKS
Always Clib
Welcome
Here For
FULLETON
Chevrolet Co.
HEPPNER
POWER TAKE 0
FF
eee
... for operation of belt or thaft driven equip
ment will develop up to 30 h.p. for use of
welder, generator or oir compressor with the new
1953 Wheel-Drive'
UHIVERSALQU
Now Powered by the Hurricane F-Head Engine
. . . 20 Greater Horsepower with Increased
Operating Economy Outstanding Performance.
Farley Motor Company
HEPPNER
TT '
mw Ann
Seiiesl Bonds tf WM
n iixeresi jip moie vtm&Uri oa-
Now yoni :
can eaij
Present treasury regulations make it
possible for you to collect a return of as much
as 80 on the Series E Savings Bonds you
already own!
For now those Bonds which you invested in
10 years ago can go right on earning interest
for ten more years without your doing a thing
about it! That is true not only of the Bonds
which you have held for ten years, but any
other Series E Bonds which you have invested
in in the meantime. And any Series E Bonds
which you obtain now will also enjoy the ex
tended earning period. They will start earn
ing interest sooner and mature earlier, too,
paying 3, compounded semiannually.
The Bond you got for $18.75 can now pay you
$33.67 ... a $37.50 Bond will be worth $67.34
. . . and so on.
Of course, any Series E Bond may still be
redeemed at any time after you have held it
for two months. But, like any other form of
saving, your Bonds will mean a great deal
more to you if you can hold on to them.
Are you one of the millions of Americans
who are saving regularly with Savings Bonds
through the Payroll Savings Plan? If you're
not, why not start now? Invest regularly in
Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan
where you work. Ask your pay office to save
as little as 25c a week for you, or as much
as you are able.
If you can save just $5 a week regularly
through the Plan, in five ycara you will have
$1,367.90 ... in 9 years and 8 months, you'll
have $2,850.70 ... and in 19 years and
8 months, $6,872.45! This Plan is one sure
way to savo because it save eomething out
of every check before you have a chance to
spend it.
So join the Payroll Savings Plan where you
work today. Or, if you are self-employed,
start the Bond-A-Month Plan where you
bank. It's safe, it'e sure, it's automatic. And
you will be helping yourself and your country I
If you wunt to be pil
your lnterent an current ineoine
invent in 3 Series II
If you want a good, sound investment
which pays you your interest by check
every six months, ask at your bank
about United States Government
Series H Bonds. Series II is a new cur
rent income Bond available in denomi
nations of $500 to $1C,000. Redeemable
at par after 6 months and on 30 day'
notice. Matures in 9 years and 8
months and pays an average 3 inter
est per annum if held to maturity.
Interest paid semiannually by Treasury
check. Series II may be purchased at
any bank, annual limit $20,000.
Now even better! Invest more in Savings Bonds!
Tht V S Gottrnrntnl doei not pay for thi$ aJvrtmng. Tht Trmury Depart tkanU, for tU
putno.'K donation, tht Advrtuinf LouncU and
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES