Page 2
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, April 18, 1957
Sunday Winds Cut Boardman Phones
By Mary Lee Marlow
Hard winds blew here Sunday,
putting some telephones out in
the east end of the project. In
the afternoon dust accompanied
the wind.
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Watts
were obligated in the first and
fourth degrees at the meeting of
Greenfield grange Thursday
night of last week. The meeting
started with potluck supper at
6:30. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thorpe
and Mrs. Marie Kitto were hosts.
For the lecturer's hour the
high school presented the one-act
play, "The Laughing Ghost",
directed by Mrs. Freda Thayer,
English instructor, which was
granted a "very good" rating at
the recent speech festival in lone.
List of the cast follows: Cleopatra,
negro maid, Donna Watts; Pa
mela Norton, Maxine , Slcard;
Joe Sturgis, Gary Moore; Daisy
Sturgis, Connie Baker; Elaine
Sturgis, Wanda Hug; Edward
Lewis, Dean King; Barbara Lewis,
Barbara Gantenbein.
Mrs. Theo Tullock, Pasco,
Wash., was a guest at the meet
ing, She is a member of Star
grange of Franklin county, Wash.
The Home Economics club of
Greenfield grange met Wednes
day of last week at the home of
Mrs. Nathan Thorpe, with Mrs.
Marie Kitto as co-hostess. There
were ten members present, and
visitors were Mrs. Harold Marlow
and Mrs. Bobby Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tannehill
visited last week in La Grande
at the home of their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Tannehill. Tannehill,
who has been ill, rceived medi
cal treatment while there.
munity church took Barbara An
deregg, Donna Watts and Martin
Shattuck to a youth conference
in Long Creek Saturday and Sun
day. Mrs. Theo Tullock, Pasco, Wn.
visited her cousin, Mrs. Freda
Thayer, two days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Matt of
Klamath Falls are the parents of
a daughter born Apr. 10. She has
been named Coleen Ann, and
weighed seven pounds, 12 oun
ces. Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Miller of Boardman.
Great-grandparent Is Mrs. Effle
Miller of Boardman.
The 4-H Livestock club met on
Thursday at the home of their
leader, Roy Partlow, with all
members present. Nels Ander
son, county extension agent from
Heppner, was present and showed
pictures of beef and dairy cattle.
Partlow also showed 6ome pic
tures. After the meeting games
were played and refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Wayne Conyers was hos
tess for a pink and blue shower
at her home Wednesday evening
of last week in honor of Mrs. Ver.
non Russell. Others on the
committee were Mrs. Joe Tatone,
Mrs. William Garner, Mrs. Ray
Gronqults, Mrs. Gunnar Skoubo,
Mrs. Ronald Black and Mrs.
Dewey West. Present were Mrs.
Harold Baker, Mrs. Elvin Ely,
Mrs. Seth Russell, Mrs. Claud
Coats, Mrs. Walter Hayes, Mrs.
Rollin Bishop, Mrs. Eldon Shan
non, Mrs. Sigvald Aase, Mrs.
Frank Marlow, Mrs. Florence
Root, Mrs. Glen Carpenter, Mrs.
YOUR
NEIGHBOR
AND
MAYBE
SOME OF
YOUR
RELATIVES
are part of the
UNION
PACIFIC
FAMILY
They will tell you
it's a whole
system of
HOME TOWN
OPERATIONS
benefiting
everybody
in each community
ALL ALONG
THE LINE
So when you travel or ship
. . . be specific
say "UNION PACIFIC"
Laura Allen, Mrs. Zearl Gillespie,
Mrs. Charles Higuera, Mrs. Don
Downey, Mrs. Cecil Hamilton,
Mrs. Louise Earwood, Mrs. Nate
Macomber, Mrs. Bob Sicard, Mrs.
Ed Kuhn, Mrs. Nathan Thorpe,
and Cherie Conyers. Mrs. Harold
Baker and Mrs. Frank Marlow
won prizes in games played.
Many lovely gifts were received
by the honoree.
The Tillicum club met Tuesday
night of last week at the home
of Mrs. William Garner,, with 10
members present. Before the
meeting Ray Myrick, from the
county welfare office In Hepp
ner, spoke on "Mental Health".
He was accompanied by his wife.
In the absence of Mrs. Joe
Tatone, president, the meeting
was conducted by Mrs. Dewey
West, vice president. Meeting
opened with a prayer of the Lu
theran faith. Red Cross packets
were turned in by the members
who have been assisting Mrs.
Arthur Allen with the drive. The
club has donated to the cancer
fund, Easter seals, Seeds for De
mocracy and the the Fellowship
fund to send an Oregon girl to a
Latin American country. Winners
of the recent Litter Bug poster
contest sponsored by the club
were shown on the Happy Heart
Cottage TV program on KEPR
last Thursday.
Plans were made for the an
nual Easter egg hunt sponsored
by the club for children of pre
school age, and grades 1 through
6. The hunt will be held on the
school grounds Saturday, April
(Continued ou Page Three)
it -
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Walla Walla. Wash. JA 9-1610
MOST
VALUABLE PLAYER
OFFERS SOME VALUABLE
ADVICE ABOUT
SAVINGS BONDS
Mickey Mantle's big bat won him the American
League's Triple Batting Crown last year,
and unanimous choice by the nation's sports
writers as his league's most valuable player.
This young Oklahoman figures to have many
more great years in the majors, but already
he's looking beyond his playing days, planning
for his family's future with regular savings.
Mickey says, "From personal experience, I
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"Millions of sports fans can be star players in
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on Payroll Savings where they work."
Good advice for the long haul from a
long ball hitter.
For most of us, Payroll Savings offer the easiest,
surest way to save. And the time to start is
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in the payroll office where you work. Select
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And each time you've accumulated enough,
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You keep adding to your Bonds through
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So don't put off saving another day. Sign up
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Or start buying Bonds regularly where you bank.
mil N :mmmi
yNNS'SNW I
f Mickey Mantle'i 1956 Record S
Mickey Mantle's 1956 Record
Batting Average .353
Rum Batted In 130
Home Runt 52
Part of every American's Savings belongs in U.S. Savings Bonds
Tha V. . 0mrnmnt ion Ml pay lor Ihii advtrtmintnt. Tht Trtatury Dipartmmt thank,
far IMr patriatii donation, tha AtWtitini Council and
Heppner Gazette Times