Heppner Ggzette Times, Thursday, 'January 17, 1957
Page 9
New City Officials In at Monument
By Martha Matteson
Tuesday evening Jan. 8 the
new city officials took over their
duties at a meeting held in the
Grange hall. All were present
except the mayor who was in
California. Present were recorder,
Cora Stubblefield; treasurer,
Helen Brown; council, Mrs. Boyd
Hinton, Darrell Farrens, George
Stirritt, Elmer Matteson, Jack
Sweek and Norris Stubblefield.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Taylor and
children have returned home
after spending three weeks visit
ing at Bend.
Helen Brown and Mary Du
Bosch were business visitors in
John Day Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete McMurtry of
Heppner visited Sunday at the
Helen Brown home.
Bill Settle took ill suddenly on
Saturday and was taken to the
Pendleton hospital Sunday morn
ing. Mrs. Don Ayers and daughters
were in John Day Wednesday.
Mrs. Daisy Mulfett and son of
Bend spent the weekend visiting
at the George Stirritt home.
The Gay 90's dance will be held
here Saturday night, Jan. 19.
There will be lots of prizes.
Mr. and Mrs. Rho Bleakman
drove to Pendleton Wednesday to
visit Lee Slocum who is In the
hospital. He brought back his
mother who had been staying at
Cecil with her daughter, Mrs.
Herb Hynd since Dec. 15.
Melvin Rounds and Owen Smith
left Tuesday morning for Hoopa,
Calif., to move back the Rounds'
trailer house, logging truck and
pickup. Mrs. Rounds and the boys
stayed nere.
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Farrens
4-H Club Noa
' LEXINGTON LIVESTOCK CLUB
The Lexington Livestock club
met at the Gene Majeske home
Sunday, January 13 at 1:00 p. m
All members were present The
meeting was called to order by the
president, Dennis Doherty. Mike
Palmer and Tony Doherty led the
flag pledges. Tommy Martin then
read a letter from Nels Anderson
PLAIN
FACTS
a
bout
TRAIN
TRAVEL
Let's face it. You can travel higher and
faster. You can also travel slower and, in
some cases, for less money.
BUT. . . for real rest and relaxation and
for more safety, comfort, service and con
venience, take the all new Domeliner,
CITY of PORTLAND, to Chicago when
you travel East.
Timewise . . . when the enjoyable minutes
melt the miles like magic, it isn't so far any
more. For instance, you can leave Friday
afternoon and arrive downtown Chicago
in time for Church Sunday morning.
Costwise . . . it's less than you might
think. For example a Reserved Coach Seat
to Chicago from Portland is only $59.10,
plus tax. Compared, dollar for dollar, with
other means of travel this is actually
"Luxury Living" on wheels. And it's even
less expensive when you take advantage
of Family Fares.
You can stretch out and really sleep in
deep leg and head rest seats or, at an extra
charge, there is a wide selection of Pullman
accommodations, from berths to spacious
private rooms. Each car is completely air
conditioned and has extra large modern
dressing rooms. There is soft, restful music
in both Coach and Pullman cars.
You'll enjoy superb, reasonably priced
meals of your choice in the beautiful Astra
Dome Diner. You can relax with your
favorite beverage in the colorful Dome
Lounge Cars. You'll see America's historic
Western Wonderland at eye level through
broad picture windows or from the exciting
new Dome Observation Cars.
It's true that in most cases vou get only
what you pay for. But we can honestly
guarantee that Union Pacific's Domeliner,
CITY of PORTLAND, gives you more,
much more, for your travel dollar.
See for yourself. The next time you're
by Portland's Union Station, tell the man
at the gate you'd like to go aboard the
CITY of PORTLAND. You'll see why wc
urge you to compare because, when you
do, we know you'll agree that no other
means of travel offers so much.
To secure reservations for the trip you'll
never forget, call
UNION
PACIFIC
Local Union Pacific Agent
or
J. M. LANDAU General Traffic Agent
1st. National Bank Bldg. 2nd. and Alder Sts.
Phone 30 Walla Walla Washington
left Friday for Ashland to attend
funeral services for her father
who passed away Wednesday.
Mrs. Leo Flower was called to
the valley by the death of her
brother.
In Spray Thursday from here
were Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Howell,
June Ayer, Elmer Matteson, Kobie
Robertson, Mead Gilman, Leo
Murry, Mick Cox, Row Bowman,
Ben Standifer and Murd Stubble
field. Kenny Holmes was here Sat
urday for the rest of his belong
ings which he is moving to Vida,
Ore.
We are getting fog and snow
here now.
on the rules of The Dalles sale
Russell Dolven read a report on
grub control and Karl Beach gave
a report on foot rot.
Two guests were present, Fred
and Kenny Nelson, from the lone
Livestock club.
Two films were shown and the
meeting was adjourned.
Carol Ann Palmer, reporter
FIT IT, STITCH IT CLUB
The clothing club, Fit It, Stitch
IT, of lone, met at the home of
our leader, Grace McCabe
The meeting was called to
order by president, Grace Mc
Cabe. The American and club
pledges were given. The minutes
were read by secretary, Linda
Heimbigner.
We discussed the new perma
nent 4-H record which we recei
ved. The Fit It, Stitch It members
also shrunk different blend3 of
material, found uneven and
matched plaids and tested the
materials to see if they burn.
After the meeting was adjourn".
ed Mrs. McCabe and Grace served
refreshments of cocoa, coffee,
cookies and ice cream.
Judy Howton, reporter
BUST STITCHERS
Connie Anderson presented a
demonstration on different types
of seams at the Busy Stitchers
4-H clothing club meeting Janu
ary 9, at the home of Meredith
Thomson.
Janet Wright reported on the
presentation of stuffed animals
the members made, to the Pio
neer Memorial hospital. 4-H cal
endars were given each member.
Carole Anne and Connie Ander.
son and Celia Boulden continued
working on their clothes for fun
and sun garments and clothing
5B members, Janet Wright, Mere
dith Thomson, and Helen Gra
ham, continued on their wool
suits.
The next meeting will be near
the first of February.
Meredith Thomson, reporter
o
Seen During the Week
The Heppner police car with
an overtime parking orange
envelope under lta windihleld
swipe.
Printing Ii Our Business I See Ui
Now. Gazette Times Printing Shop
Olympia
...with pleasure I
For tasteful, contrast, serve light,
bright Olympia Beer with hot, hearty
foods. Delicious !
Jliit1
i
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: MR 5
thr Water' ykmm
"It's the Water" that makes the difference
"OLYMIA IftlWIN, COMPANY, OLYMPIA, WAH., U. (. A.
Use Gozette Times Classifieds For Results!
A prominent banker tells you why-
PART OP TOUR PRESENT
ffl INCOME SHOULD GO INTO 1
V US. SAVINGS BONDS! J?
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By Mr. Fred S. Florence l'. , If" "J f?
President, Republic National Bank X I
Dallas, Texas, and President, " frj N, " " 1 1 1
American Bankers Association , ' I " ' f
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Most of as Americans are earning more now than ever be
fore. Bat when money cornea easy, we have a tendency to
let it go just as easily. If we're wise, we'll be sure and save part
of every paycheck and invest it for our own future benefit.
Here are three good reewons why U. S. Series E Savings Bonds
make a good foundation stone for any investment program.
You'rt wn oj your principal in Savings Bonds. It
isn't subject to market fluctuations.
You'rt sure of your returns in Savings Bonds. Your
Government guarantees you an average interest of 3
per year, compounded semiannually, when your Bonds
'. hdd to maturity.
You're sure of the future when you invest regularly in
Savings Bonds. There's nothing like the feeling of
security that a backlog of at least 6 months' living ex
penses in safe, sure U. S. Savings Bonds will bring you.
I sincerely recommend to every one of my fellow citizens that
he talk with his banker or investment counselor about mak
ing U. S. Savings Bonds a part of his investment program.
you want your interest as current income, ask your banker
about Series H Bonds that pay interest semiannually by Treaa
iry check. They earn arr average Z when held to maturity.
For the big things in your life, be
ready with U. S. Savings Bonds
Tht U.S.Cuvemmmi don notpuyfor thit advertUinf. Tit Trtatury Drpurlmeitt thank, fur tlmir patriotic donation, tin AJurlitinf Cfuntil and
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES