Page 6
Hepprier Gazette Times, TKurs'day, June 30, 1955
Rep. Charles Tom Talks on Taxes At Pomona Meet
By Mary Lee Moilow
BOARDMAN Charles Tom,
Oregon state representative, was
the principal speaker on the af
ternoon program at the meeting
of Morrow county Pomona grange
here last Saturday. His topic was
"Taxes", and what the people of
the state will be expected to
pay, and what the tax money
will fee used for.
Other numbers on the program
included a piano solo by Linda
Halvorsen, lone ,and a tap dance
by Kathleen Duncan, Boardman.
The business meeting of the
grange was held Saturday morn
ing, and dinner was served at
noon by the home economics club
to about 40 people. The dinner
committee was Mrs. Arthur Allen,
Mrs. Walter Hayes and Mrs. Roy
Rands. Mrs. Claud Coats was in
charge of decorations, assistad by
Mrs. Zearl Gillespie, Mrs. Flor
ence Root and Mrs. Delbert Car
penter. I
The Rev. Walter Duff, national I Portland from Thursday till Sat
chairman of Village Missions, urday of last week
Dallas, was guest speaker at the
Community church Sunday night,
He also showed a short film on
different fields of the missions.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wahl, of
Seattle, visited last week at the
home of Wahl's uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kunze. From
here they went to Lewiston, Ida.
Franklin Ball had an emer
gency appendectomy at Good
Shepherd hospital in Hermiston
Sunday night.
Norman Nelson is also a pa
tient at Good Shepherd hospital
after having surgery last week.
Donald Gillespie and Rena An
derson, La Grande, visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Zearl Gil
lespie Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller
went to Corbett last Friday to
take their son Jim to Trout Creek
Bible camp.
Miss Zelma , Cowan was in
I ""Kai& w. vhZTI .
t y MITI I III! tlllfilllM j .In, V ,.i.inlllMHIlil,(irn irf
Naturally Dad's going to get the special gift
that he's been hinting for lately. But this year he'9
also going to get a gift that won't cost him any
money. In fact, it will return his money with
interest. 'Cause Mom and I axe giving him a U. S.
Savings Bond."
This young fellow has a mighty good idea and one
that might help you. Since Dad's biggest concern
is his family's security, a Savings Bond is a gift he's
sure to appreciate.
And a Bond is one gift that grows more valuable as
it gets older. It earns 3 interest, compounded semi
annually, if held to maturity. So by the time this
gift is 19 years and 8 months old, each $1.00 you
invested will be worth $1.80!
Besides that, a U. S. Savings Bond is one of the
finest and safest investments you can make, because
it's an investment in the future of America. So drop
in at your bank today and purchase a Bond for
your Dad.
Want your interest paid as current
income? Invest in 3 Series II
United Stales Government Series II Bonds are new
current income Bonds in denominations of $500 to
$10,000. Redeemable at par after 6 months and on one
month's written notice. Mature in 9 years, 8 months
and pay an average of 3co per annum if held to ma
turity. Interest paid semiannually by Treasury check.
Series H may be purchased through any bank. Annual
limit: $20,000.
Tht V. 8. Qovtrnmmt dot
not pay far thit advtrtitins.
Tht Trtatury Dtpartmtnt
thank$, for thtir patriot
donation, Iht AdvtrlUing
Council and
Heppner GaittN Tlma
The annual "Sandflower Sister'
party of the Boardman Garden
club was held Monday night at
the home of Mrs. Nathan Thorpe
with 22 members present. Mrs.
Don Downey was a visitor. Co
hostesses were Mrs. Walter Wyss,
Mrs. Ed Kunze and Mrs. Nate
Macomber.
Mrs. Earl Briggs, Blue Moun
tain district chairman, installed
the following officers for next
year: Mrs. Florence Root, presi
dent; Mrs. Ed Kunze, secretary
Mrs. Briggs, treasurer. Mrs. Arthur
Allen, vice president was not pre
sent.
Mrs. Briggs was presented with
a gift as installing officer. Mrs.
Kunze and Mrs. Briggs gave a
report on their recent trip to the
state convention at Portland.
Four new members were ad
mitted to the club, Mrs. Russell
Miller, Mrs. Effie Miller, Mrs.
Guy Ferguson and Mrs .Bob Ste
wart.
Exchange of gifts was held and
new names were drawn for next
year's Sandflower Sister.
Weekend visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kunze was
their daughter, Mrs. Alvin Deu
len and children, Endicott, Wash.
Dick Deulen remained here for a
longer visit with his grandpar
ents. H. O. Ely, lone, visited last
week at the home of his son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Elvin Ely. Mr. and Mrs. Ely
took him home Saturday, accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Ely, Hermiston.
Weekend visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fortner
wer etheir son and daughter-ini
law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fortner
and son, Portland, and their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Lindsay and children,
Heppner. Sunday visitors were
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Driscoll and
children, and Mr .and Mrs. Bill
Collins, Heppner ,and Tom Clair,
Portland.
Monday Mr. and Mrs. A. R.
Fortner and grandson Tom Dris
coll, left for North Bend, Wash.,
where they will get Mrs. Fortner's
father, Fred Lucas, and all will
go to Lake Louise, Canada, for a
two week's vacation trip.
Visitors at the home of Miss
Jean Scott and Miss Zelma
Cowan Monday were Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Heinson, Elberton,
Wash., who are with the Village
Missions.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilson moved
to Portland Tuesday, where Wil
son will be employed
1 ,
1
-
is being sent to French Morocco.
The club will sponsor three
dances to be held at the fair pa
vilion on July 9, 16 and 23. Music
will be by Rietmann's orchestra,
lone.
Lt. John Blackburn spoke to the
club on "Airforce Personnel Af
fairs."
Mrs. Earl Briggs, Mrs. Algy
Taylor, Mrs. Walter Wyss and
Mrs. Charles Anderegg, accom
panied by Mrs. Bessie Nickerson
of The Dalles, all went to Othel
lo, Wash., on Wednesday of last
week to visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Mulligan.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown and
Mrs. Charles Anderegg went to
Kennewick, Wash., the first of
ast week to visit at the home of
the Brown's son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wol
cutt. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bash, Van
couver, Wash., are the parents of
daughter born on June 19. She
has been named Ellen Alice.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Agee, Boardman.
Miss Wilma Hug, bride-elect of
Sidney Ferguson, was honored
with a miscellaneous shower on
Thursday night at the grange
hall. On the committee were
Mrs. Don Downey, Mrs. Kenneth
Earwood, Mrs. Darrel Rash, Mrs.
Bill Miller, Mrs. Seth Russell,
Mrs. Charles Anderegg, Mrs. I. T.
Pearson, Mrs. Cecil Hamilton
Mrs. Charles Dillon, Mrs. Frank
lin Ball, Mrs. Delbert Carpenter
nd Mrs. Lowell Shattuck. Carol
Hamilton and Sharon Fussell as
Monument News
By Martha Matteson
Miss Glenda Amis, daughter of
Clarence Amis, passed away at
Pendleton the first of the week,
interment was in the Monument
cemetery. She was the niece of
Lula Settle and spent her girl
hood on a ranch down the river
between here and Kimberly.
Elmer "Brick" Smith and fam
ily were visiting her father, Lee
Jones, and her sister and family,
the Van Dettas, a few days.
Jack Sweek drove to Heppner
the first of the week, driving
home a new Ford station wagon
for the Columbia Power Coopera
tive Association.
Lippert's truck line has been
busy the past week, day and
night, hauling cattle and sheep
to Redmond, Hermiston and Port
land.
Dick Williams family have as
company this week, his father
and wife of Medford, who are
travelinz and fishing for their
vacation.
Chrystle Enright, Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan Enright and girls all .spent
Saturday evening at the Jo,e Mel
lor home.
Mavnard Hamilton is now
working at the Frank King ranch
at the Basin.
Dale Matteson spent the week
end in Pendleton and Milton
Freewater visiting relatives.
Dinner guests at the Kingman
home the 24th, in honor of Bob's
birthday, were Dale, Elmer, Jes
sie and Martha Matteson; David
and Donald Lippert and the host
and hostess.
Mrs. Fred Page is up from the
coast on business, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Kingman
were in John Day Saturday on
business.
Mary Lippert and sons were in
John Day Monday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Theron King and
Json were in town from their
mountain home on Sunday.
Mrs. Ray Ward and children,
her sister.Elenore Scott and Jes
sie Matteson drove to John Day
Monday on business.
Ansel Martin drove, to La
Grande Sunday where he will be
employed by the State Forestry
department.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ward and
children, Jessie Matteson and
sistea with the games. There
The Wives club met Tuesday I were 57 present. Prizes were won
night, June 21, at the home ofin games by Mrs. waiter Hayes,
Mrs. Miles Standish in Hermis
ton. Hostesses were Mrs. Wil
Ham Bowsher, Mrs. Raymond
Busenburg and Mrs. Fredrick
Crowner. In the absence of Mrs.
Gren Hawes, president, Mrs. John
Blackburn, vice president, ' pre
sided at the meeting. Mrs. Black
burn was elected at the last
meeting to replace Mrs. Emery
Nordyke, who resigned as she
was leaving .
Mrs. Crowner was elected sec
retary to replace Mrs. Standish,
who also resigned.
A handkerchief shower was
held for Mrs. Bowsher, who is
leaving this week. Sgt. Bowsher
and Janice Cruthers. Many love
ly gifts were received by the
honoree.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Carpenter
had as their guests the last week
Mrs. Carpenter's mother and sis
ter, Mrs. Rosanna LaChance and
Miss Eva LaChance, Tacoma
Wash., and her aunts, Mrs. Sarah
Aulf Wolfspoint, Mont., and Mrs
Dan Kaker, Cando, N. Dak.
Mrs. Ralph Skoubo, Mrs. Ed
Skoubo, Mrs. Charles Forthman
Mrs. Ray Gronquist, Mrs. Keith
Tannohill, Mrs. Eldon Shannon
and Mrs. William Aardapple all
went to Walla Walla one day
last week to get Strawberries.
The only all-purpose
station wagon !
Only the 'Jeep' Station Wagon give you 4-wheel drive.
As a business vehicle or a family car, it's the world's" most
practical station wagon. It has extra stamina for normal
highway travel in 2-wheel drive, and shifts easily into
4-wheel drive to go through sand, mud, snow and soft
earth, on or off the road, in all kinds of weather. It carries
six people or up to 110 cubic feet of bulky cargo. The
interior is washable easily cleaned for family use. The
'Jeep' Station Wagon is now available with power brake.
4 WHEEL DRIVE
Jeep
STATION WAGON
WILLYS. ..world's largest makers if 4-wtieel drivi vehicles
Ak or a demonstration today...
Farlay Motor Company
HEPPNER. OREGON
Visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Max Vannoy Thursday
of last week were Vannoy's uncle
and cousins, Earl Vannoy, Sr.,
and Mr .and Mrs. Earl Vannoy,
Jr., and daughters Vickie, Michel
le and Patricie, Long Beach,
Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ball, Yak
ima, Wash., were overnight visi
tors at the home of Ball's brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Ball, on Wednesday of last
week. They also visited at the
home of Ball's niece, Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderegg
and daughter Barbara are at
their summer home at Long
Beach, Wash.
Mrs. Arthur Allen was in Port
land several days this week.
Elenore and Sam Scott drove to
Kinzua Sunday afternoon.
Barney Cork is busy hauling
gravel for cement work at the
Columbia Power Coop Ass'n.,
Elmer Matteson will do the work!
Leuann Jewell had a few
friends in to celebrate her 12th
birthdav. the first of the week,
she is the oldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Iverv Jewel, grana-
daughter of Mrs. Albert Emery.
Report from the forestry house
is that the Monument lookout is
Edna and Audrv Cruim; Ritter
lookout. Bonnie and Keith Cable
of Corvallis; Rudio lookout, Clar
ence Jacobson of Sweet Home
and Paul Jorgensen of Portland.
Suppression crew members are
Allen Johnson, Dayville; Leroy
Buxton, Monument.
J. M. Billette moved to La
Grande to work at a mill.
Archie Cox is busy hauling
winter wood from Rudio moun
tain, he had Elmer and Dale Mat
teson cut it for him a week ago.
Ernie Johnson and daughter
Judy drove to Portland to visit
a few days with Mrs. Johnson,
Frances and Babby.
Fred McWillis has finished
huildine on the eranee hall a
woodshed and two rest rooms.
Diane Scrivner, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Scrivner of Port
land is visiting at the home of he$
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Scrivner, for a few days while
her parents are in Idaho on a
business trip.
The Right
Time and Place
.The "RIGHT TIME" to market livestock is now . . . .
in advance of expected heavy runs.
The "RIGHT PLACE" to market livestock is "NORTH
WESTERN" . . .the most modern market In the north
west . . . properly located to best serve both buyers and
sellers . . . designed for careful and efficient handling of
your stock.
You will "PROFIT" by consigning your
next shipment to "NORTHWESTERN"
SALE EVERY TUESDAY
12 NOON
I1B1II LUCK
ID I
On TJ. S. Hiwery No. 30 Hermiston, Oregon
Frank Wink & Sons
Don Wink. Mgr si William
Ph. 6655 or 3111 Ph. 6532
1 M
S
"wKere-veryovt GO...
"Whatever jyotx DO.
0
t. ri.3i if- '
'Vi:.T!-rr;jiw
5F . -CM.1Z WJJhiARD j
will "be a Delightful Refreshing Companion
I
Whatever your plan for the long holiday weekend there's I
a place in it for light, mild refreshment. And light
mild refreshment means Blitz! You'll find wonderful 1
refreshment in every dancing drop of this golden, I
sparkling beer. Blitz is really something special it's I
brewed especially to the taste of people in our own
Northwest Buy Blitz for the long holiday weekend...
VOullbepvniirlMl ' I
1
Dr. Max Zimmerman, Mill Winhard brtw.
maittr, what formula tor lighter, milder Blitz
woi developed eipecially to iwit the taite of
the Northwest. Dr. Zimmermann'i brew it avail
able at your favorite grocery ttore or tavern,
letter buy tlitt...ond taite the difference.
At
1
1
i
Setter bay tie
m
lltl WI.H.A., CO.t.Hf . roitUKfc OMOON