Pag4
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, March" 8, 1956
Boardman CC Talks Problems of lown Relocation
By Mary Lee Mailow
A special meeting of the Board -man
Commercial club was held
on Thursday night of last week
at the school cafeteria. A re
cording was heard of the speech
by W. S. Nelson, executive sec
retary of The Dalles Chamber of
Commerce, at Arlington on Feb.
27, regarding the John Day dam.
On the basis of this speech a
committee of three men, William
Garner, Joe Tatone, and R. D.
Rands, went to the Corps of Engi
neers office at Walla Walla,
Wash, last week to get answers
to questions regarding relocation
of the city and housing, if and
when the dam is built. They re
ported that the engineers cannot
give out much information until
money for the dam has been ap
propriated by Congress. A county
planning committee is to be ap
pointed by the county court, and
the club recommended the fol
lowing men to the court: William
Garner, club president; Joe Ta
tone, city mayor; Russell Miller,
county commissioner; and R. B.
Rands, all of Boardman; Jack
Flug and Phil Blakney, Heppner
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chamber of commerce; and J. L.
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On March 21, the director of
the corps of engineers office in
Walla Walla will be present at
the meeting in the Saddle Room of
the Hitchin' Post cafe in Board
man, and will speak and answer
questions.
A group of people from here
attended the potluck dinner held
at the Presbyterian church in
Hcrmiston last Thursday night
in honor of Miss Virginia Mac
kenzie, missionary from Japan,
who spoke later in the evening
on her work there. In the group
from here were Miss Jean Scott,
Miss Zelma Cowan, Mrs. Claud
Coats, Mrs. Lowell Shattuck and
son Douglas, Mrs. Louise Ear
wood and daughter Shirley, Mrs.
Florence Root, Mrs. Zearl Gilles
pie, Mrs. Glen Carpenter, Mrs.
Margaret Klitz, Mrs. Max Van
noy and children Lynn, Cheryl,
Mark and Dayle.
Mrs. Ralph Skoubo is a patient
in St. Anthony's hospjtal in Pen
dleton where she had major sur
gery last Friday.
Mrs. George Sicard was a pa
tient in St. Anthony's hospital
from Tuesday till Sunday.
Ed Skoubo is ill at his home,
suffering from pneumonia.
Mrs. Earl Briggs and Mrs. Joe
Tatone attended a grange lectur
er's school in La Grande Thurs
day and Friday of last week, re
turning home Saturday.
Clyde Tannehill, Greenfield
grange master, attended a meet
ing of grange officers and county
deputies at the Temple hotel in
Pendleton last Friday evening.
Purpose of the meeting was to
make plans for the session 01
the Oregon state cranee to be
held in Pendleton the first week
in June.
Friends have received word
the birth of twin boys to Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Turner of Philomath
former residents here when Tur
ner was hich school coach for
four years. The babies were born
March 2, and have been namea
Scott Warren and Jeffrey Wayne
They weighed seven pounds and
eight ounces, and eignt pounds,
eight ounces. The Turners have
one other child, a daughter Gay
ace three.
The county committee of the
county extension unit met at the
home of Mrs. William Garner
Tuesday afternoon to plan the
annual spring festival. Mrs. Gar
ner served lunch to the group be
fore the meeting. The festival
will be held at Heppner. on May
1, with the Riiea Creek and 1'ine
City units as hostesses. Theme
will be "Home and Rural Life
Around the World."
Present at the meeting were
Mrs. W. A. Ruggles, county chair
man, Lexington; Mrs. L. A. Mc
Cabe. secretary-treasurer, lone
Miss Beverly Bradshaw, county
pxtension agent, Mrs. Gene ler
guson and Mrs. Oren Wright, all
of Ileotmer. Mrs. Wright is Aza
lea House chairman in the county
and at present is collecting cou
pons for a silver tea service for
the Azalea House at torvanis
Also present was Mrs. Floyd Ber
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rYd.
MARBELLE AND OTHER PATTERNS
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SQUARE
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ger, county 4-H chairman, Irri
gon. Mrs. Berger reported in ob
servance of 4-H week this week
there are three window displays
by clubs in Heppner. She also re.
ported that Irrigon needs one club
leader, and Boardman needs a
woman leader to assist Maxine
Sicard, junior leader, with' sew
ing and cooking clubs. Guests
at the meeting were Mrs. Dewey
West and Mrs. Ronald Black, of
Boardman. Following the meet
ing a surprise stork shower was
held for Mrs. L. A. McCabe.
The Tillicum club held a mem
bership party a the Saddle Room
of the Hitchin' Post cafe last
week. Guests were Mrs. Ed Ber
ger, Mrs. Marion Morlan, Mrs.
Jack Getz, Mrs. Bill Miller,- Mrs.
James Walker, Mrs. William Par
mer, Mrs. Leonard Bedord, Mrs.
William Mead, Mrs. Kenneth Ear
wood, Mrs. Everett Daniels, Mrs.
Charles Fisher, Mrs. Gene Hiigel
and Mrs. Harold Baker.
Entertainment was furnished
by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Curtis, Uma
tilla. Mrs. Roland Black gave a
short history of the club. The rest
of the evening was spent playing
bingo. Refreshments were served
by Mrs. William Garner and Mrs.
Eldon Shannon.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tannehill
attended grange at Irrigon on
Thursday night of last week.
Monday night Mr. and Mrs.
Tannehill and Mr. and Mrs. Art
hur Allen attended a dinner and
meeting for insurance at Hepp
ner. Mrs. Claud Worden visited sev
eral days last week in McMinn
ville at the home of her brother-in-law,
Leslie Worden, who is
seriously ill.
The Girls Eastern Oregon
championship volleyball tourna
ment will be held at Boardman,
Saturday, March 10. 16 schools
have been asked to attend, and
so far the following have indi
cated they will be present:
Dufur, Heppner, Echo, Umapine,
Helix and Irrigon.
Mrs. Ray Olmstead was hostess
for a party in honor of her daugh.
ter Betty's 19th birthday Monday
night. Present were Sid Cloud,
Barbara Anderegg, Ivan and Pat
Kress, Wanda Forthman, Lorelei
Hamilton, Wanda Hugg, Bill
Thorpe, Donna Watts, Edna Hof
fman, Jerry Peck, Gerald Ander
son, Jim Aardapple, Chuck Wick
lander, Kathleen Duncan, Connie
Baker, Lorena and Bill Coder,
Larry Eades, Janice Cruther,
Marie Potts, Albert Seeber, Mar
tin Shattuck, Maxine Sicard, and
Calvin Mobley. The latter won
the prize in a game played.
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Kress Monday were
Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Knight and
three children, Mrs. Wayne Shew
and Charles Cummons, Stanfield,
Arthur Saunders, Holrman, and
the Rev. Eugene Morrell, also of
Hermiston.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harwood
were called to Wenatchee, Wash.,
last Friday by the death of Har
wood's nephew, A. J. Barnett. The
funeral was held Saturday, Mar.
3rd.
Marine Pvt. Reo Rake visited
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Brown over the weekend. He
is on 20-day leave from the Ma
rine Corps recruiting depot at San
Diego, Calif., where he has been
attending school the past month.
Following his leave he will go
overseas. Monday the Browns
took him to Kennewick, Wash.,
to the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Wolcutt.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ander
egg and daughter Barbara, and I
ilh T?l..l TP1!., anH n3ll (7h TAP
Eileen spent the weekend at the
Anderegg's summer cabin at
Long Beach, Wash. They were
accompanied as far as Portland
by Mrs. Sid Cloud.
Other visitors at the Brown
home were Chuck Bourker, Mrs.
Ethel Wagner, and Mrs. Arnet
Wagner of Walla Walla, Wash.
o
4-H LIVESTOCK CLUB
The Rhea Creek livestock club
met Feb. 19 at the Jim Valentine
ranch. We elected Nat Webb
program chairman for the year.
After our business meeting, re
freshments were served by Mrs.
Valentine. Our next meeting
will be March 18 at Clevelands.
John Cleveland, scribe
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