HEPPNER, GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, Match 20, 1958 Mrs West reported on a feeler-
Speech Festival
Held This Week
At Boardman
By MARY LEE MARLOW
The Boardman school present
ed a preview of the county speech
festival at the gymnasium Mon
day night In which Boardman
students will take part. Follow
ing Is the program: Grade school
story telling, Irene Potts, 5th
and Gth grade; Patti Partlow, 7th
and 8th. Poetry reading, Patty
Miller, 5th and Gth; Toni Taylor,
7th and 8th. Prose reading, Dew
ena West, 5th and Gth; Brenda
Billings, 7th and 8th. Memorized
humorous, Sandra Thorpe, 5th
and 6th; Karen Anderson, 7th
and 8th.
High school oratory or per
suasive speaking, no notes, Barb
ara Anderegg. Poetry reading, 3
or more poems, related or a cent
ral theme. Rosemary Deulen.
Radio speaking, tape recorded,
report to be of human interest
or feature story type, Barbara
Gantenbein and Edna Hoffman.
Serious interpretations, select
ions to be chosen from prose lit
erature, 2 or more characters,
Jean McKenzie.
One act play in two scenes,
"The Well", with following char
acters: Jim Parry, Jim Thorpe,
Melissa, Barbara Anderegg; Cora,
Donna Watts, Black Sam, Dean
King, Mike, Alan Taylor; Ex
tras, other farmer pioneers.
The Boardman Garden club
met Monday at the home of Mrs
Charles Anderegg, with Mrs
Claud Worden co-hostess. The St
Patrick's Day motif was used in
j x t was announced that the Ground
decorations ana reiresnmenia. m ... . . .,
connection with the club's study Observer Corps will meet in the
S wild birds articles were pre- Saddle Room of the H.tchin' Post
sented on the following: Meadow "J w,th everyone
Lark, Mrs Rollin Bishop; Blue- inite t0 "eAnd- ,
him. Mrs Earl Brines: Balti- Mrs SigvaldAase also present
more oriole, Mrs Claud Worden; an article lor ine religions lorine
Goldfinch, Mrs Nate Macomber; world program which was "The
. . - ...j I..-, t.iu teacher at the General Theoloe-
about tne i w uu iu,k w.. yor -
were released in the county a- ' Fnimnni.
bove Heppner last year. The mras T;.y;
were purchased Irom tne state
game commission oy urvine
Cutsforth and Gar Leyva of Lex
ington.
Mr and Mrs Frank Marlow re-
ceived word Mondav that Mrs
Marlow's neDhew. Jim Newman.
IKIU11 .
Terry Waymire, seven year old was serious y injured in a iogg
son of Mr and Mrs Richard Way. in accident at Gold Beach last
mire, was seriously injured in a 'Friday about 8 am. He was tak
fall from a horse Sunday at the en by plane to the Sacred Heart
home of Mr and Mrs Eugene hospita in Eugene where it was
Taylor. He and Alan Taylor were determined he had bra n con
both thrown from the horse, the cussion and a fractured Jaw. He
Taylor boy falling on top of the was unconscious until Saturday
Waymire boy. He was taKen to - -
the Good Shepherd hospital In Newman formerly att e n d e d
Hermiston where surgery was school here, living at the Marlow
necessary to repair his liver which home for three years.
o.TLL in thA fall He is Mr and Mrs Ray Brown re
was damaged in he fall. He is
reportea to oe recm. brotner.ln.laWi Peter Tjossem of
ractoriiy. i?iic,k,.(t Waeh rtiprl thpro
Mr and Mrs Zearl Gillespie left ' , funeral was heid
Ktr nlonii frnm Ppndlnton last .. -. rr..
uj f"""- - ----- tnere Marcn n. ijossem was a
week for Sandia Army base near collector of rocks and petrified
Albuquerque, N Mex, where they w(, and had m beautiful
were called by tne critical m- speclmens whlch he showed at
ness of their son, Pvt Donald . h h several
Gillespie. Word received from
thnm hv Mrs Claud Coats re
the Brown home here several
times.
mem Trie Home economics ciud oi
ports him In a very serious con-1 Greenfield grangg mfit Wednes.
dition, suffering from a rare kid- day of ast weeR Jn the new
ney condition. kitchen at the erance hall. Host-
The Tillicum club met Tuesday esseg were mg MyrQn Watts and
of last week at the home of Mrs Fersuson. There were
Dewey West, with 14 members w mmbers present. Mrs Allen
present. Mrs Darrell Marlow was wag & guegt The club wm
a guest. The club planned a cook- dnner a thfi county TB
ed food sale for April 3. Mrs Associatlon meeting which will
Ronald Black reported on the be heW here April g They a,so
meeting of the Federation of Wo- & Dlme & Dip dinner tQ
men's clubs held at Stanfield. heJd a haU A rfl 19
Greenfield grange met inurs
REPUBLICAN TONIC PARTY
"We are the party that kept
the country free, undivided and
great," Robert Mautz, Republican
National Committeeman for Ore
gon, reminded 400 workers and
I candidates gathered at an old
'fashioned Republican rally in:
Salem Friday. 'The party after
:many years in power grew a
'little too fat." he continued, "so
we started from the bottom and
rebuilt up. Now we are ready
and will elect a Republican gov
ernor and other officials includ
ing the legislature," Mautz declared.
"We have a war chest from the
rank and file. Of course money
isn't everything In a campaign
but It Is not in second place,"
Mautz quipped.
At a post rally meeting of the
State Republicon Central Com
mittee an operating budget of
$144,000 was adopted ior j.yo.
An estimated 100 persons attend
ed the session from GOP groups
in the state's 26 counties.
James Short, state GOP chair
man was eauallv confident of a
sweeping victory. Former Sena
tor John Merrifield, political
whizzard, who emceed the rally
said he had made a careful diag
nosis of prospective candidates
of both Darties. "The result is
assuring for a G O P victory. I
am certain that a valuation now,
since 11 filings are in, will show
a firming of broad success next
November.
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TUM-A-LUM HAS
home IS
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GOOD WEATHER
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REMODELING
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such as an additional room, a new kitchen, extra rooms in
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INSULATE
It may not have been cold this winter, but it will be next!
year (and hot too) so why not insulate your home now for
year-around comfort. We carry all types of Insulation.
PAINT & WALLPAPER
It's even nice enough to do outside painting and we carry
a full line of Boysen interior and exterior paints for all needs.
ROOFING
If the wet months just passed have revealed the need for a
new roof, or repairs, why not get started on the Job. We have
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JUST RECEIVED
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ll-MUlf LUMBER COMPANY
day night at the hall, with Mr
and Mrs Guy Ferguson and Mrs
Myron Watts as hosts. Potluck
supper was held at 6:30.
Mrs Frank Marlow was ap
pointed as reporter to represent
the grange in the state grange
Public Relations contest to be
held during the year.
E C DeSpain, postal inspector
from Portland, was at the local
post office Monday afternoon.
I Mrs Freda Thayer and Donnie
Aardannel of Blv were weekend
visitors at the home of Mr and
Mrs Glen Carpenter. Donnie vis
ited his brother. Bill Aardappel.
Mrs Russell Miller was hostess
at her home recently for a pink
and blue shower in honor oi Mrs
Wayne Patton. Others on the
committee were Mrs Bob Miller,
Mrs John Partlow, Mrs Harold
Rnkpr and Mrs Willard Baker.
Guests were Mrs Georgia Lewis
of Pendleton, Mrs Sid Ferguson,
Mrs Nate Thorpe, Mr Koliin uisn
nn. Mrs Don Downey; Mrs Sig-
vald Aase, Mrs Ronald Haas, Mrs
Cecil Hamilton, Mrs Maxine
frowder. Mrs Seth Russell, Mrs
Ralph Skoubo, Mrs Florence Root,
Mrs Ervin Flock, Mrs ueioert
Carpenter, Alberta Carpenter,
Mrs Rnh Harwood. Mrs Claud
Coats, Faye Anderson, Mrs Del
mer Hug, Mrs Laura Taylor and
Mrs Glen Carpenter.
Mr and Mrs Bob Miller, Mrs
Effie Miller and Mrs Arthur Al-
ipn left last week to visit rela
tives in Sacramento, Calif, and
other points.
Mrs Frank Claughton went to
Portland Friday, to be gone sev-
eral days.
Mr and Mrs Dannie -JRansier
and daughters, DaNeil, Dianne
and Denise of Stanfield, visited
at the home of Mr and Mrs Dar
rell Marlow, Sunday.
Mr and Mrs Clayton Allen and
children Cammie and Bobbie of
Sunnyslde, Wash were weekend
Groun reaction after the rally
was, that if the spirit and energy
shown was general and held con
tinuity, a Republican landslide
could be expected.
Conclusion is that success of
the Republican ticket In Oregon
depends on that little three-letter
word "pep."
MAKE THAT COFFEE HOT
The pep in the serpentine, sign
wielding boosters for their in
dividual candidates had a slash
ing tempo as they carried their
war cries amone the diners. The
oldsters agreed the picture was
reminiscent of the kerosene torcn
light parades in the campaigns
Garfield and Arthur and of
Cleveland and Hendricks some
'75 years ago. The GOP modern
party architects have gone "a
long spell into the yonder" to
start reconstructing their party.
DEADLINE ON INITIATIVES
i The following information on
initiative petitions follows the
: new code on election laws and is
furnished by Secretary of State
Mark Hatfield.
By July 3, 5 pm file completed
Initiative petitions together with
satements of expenditures of
sponsors.
I Bv Aue 5. committee appoint-
hv Spcretarv of State files ex
planatory statements for use in
state votors' pamphlets.
By August 14 file suggested
changes in explanatory state
ments with Secretary of State.
Rv Anunst 20. committee ap
pointed by Secretary of State
files final version of explanatory j
statement.
By November 14, persons who
spent more than $50 In behalf
of or to defeat measures file
statement of expenditures with
officer with whom petition was
filed.
POLITICAL LAUNDRY FAILS
A group of legislators who vot
ed against the creation of Sen
ator Warren Gill's carry-all In
vestigating committee, brought
suit in Marion county court,
where all such suits involving
the state must be filed, to re
strain the state from providing
funds for its support
Judge Val Sloper held the act
unconstitutional. This confirms
the opinion rendered by Oregon's
District Attorney Robert i i norn
ton. The state has warded off a
nnssihle reDetition of the Port
land cases labeled vice crusades
but which turned out to be most
ly rival politicians at work, with
Oregon's largest city getting a
crime smear when it is one of the
cleanest and best governed cit
ies in the country.
DRUNK DRIVERS FINES UP
Fines for Dersons found guilty
of driving while drunk have been
rra ftnallv increasing. During
January, Oregon Police made 84
arrests for arunnen driving
which resulted in sentences tot
aling 527 days in jail and fines
totaling $15,955. There were 11
acquitals and 28 cases are pend
ing in court, bringing the aver
age fine to $363. Five years ago
fines were averaging
possible, copies of their federal
returns for 1956 and 1957.
Because of the cutback in in
come taxes voted by the special
session of the Legislature, a rec
ord number of refunds is ex
rected this year. The Tax Com
Son points out that in order
to be eligible for a refund, a tax-
payer must file a return.
The commission also empna
sizes that if a joint return h
filed, both spouses must sign it.
REACH FOR YOUR hat and youi
Mrs. Go out to the Star Theat
er tonight.
HEARING AID VANISHES!
Amaze your friends with
Sonotone's all-new EYE
GLASS HEARING AID.
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in smart glasses. All one
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body - nothing else to
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Choice of stylish eye
glass fronts for both
men and women.
Others have tried -now
Sonotone has
done it. Look your
best while hearing
your best
visitors at the home of Allen's
parents, Mr and Mrs Arthur Al
len.
Mrs Bessie Nlckerson of The
Dalles was a recent visitor at the
home of Mr and Mrs Earl Briggs.
Delhert CarDenter is here from
Bellingham, Wash where he is
employed.
WORLD'S SMALLEST HEARING AIDS-COME IN, PHONE OR WRITE
SONOTONE
MR HARRY BOSTRON
Manager of Sonotone of Walla Walla
Will Be At
HEPPNER HOTEL
For Service and Fittings
March 26 from 2 to 7 p. m.
State Income Tax
Aid Slated Here
Aeoiotanrp tn Dreoarlns Ore-
t ... i - - .
gon state income tax returns will
be given by the State Tax Com
mission personnel at the Morrow
County courtnouse in neyuei,
between 3:00 ana s:uo p m on
March 19.
Taxpayers wishing help in fil
ing their returns are asked to
bring earnings slips and other
information necessary to determ
ine the correct tax, including, if
172,161 MEMBERS SAY:
LAST COUNT
IPS
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