HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. June 19. 1958
Boardman Notes
' (Continued from Page D
lng officer. Mrs Ralph Skoubo
was Installed president; Mrs
George Baker, vice-president;
Mrs Vernon Russel, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs Don Downey,
treasurer. Mrs Slgvald Aase, re
cording secretary, was not pre
sent The club will sponsor a rodeo
dance at Heppner, Aug. 2. The
next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs Charles Higuera June
Greenfield grange met Thurs
day night at the hall, starting
with potluck supper at 6:30.
Hosts were Mr and Mrs Ralph
Skoubo, and Mr and Mrs Claud
Worden. New members accept
ed were Mr and Mrs Charles
Higuera, Mr and Mrs Gene Hil
gel, Mr and Mrs Leon Kennedy,
Mrs Harold Marlow and Mrs Dar
rell Marlow. Initiation of new
members will be held at the
hall June 19 at 8 pm.
The Home Economics club of
Greenfield grange met Wednes
day of last week at the hall.
Hostesses were Mrs Ralph Skou
bo and Mrs Claud Worden.
Tho annual SandHower Sister
party of the Boardman Garden
club was held Monday night at
the home of Mrs Russell Miller,
with Mrs Claud Coats and Mrs
Walter Hayes as co-hostess.
There were 16 members present
and guests were Mrs Effie Mil
ler, Mrs Don Downey and Mrs
Ida Potts. Gifts were exchanged
and Sandflower Sisters revealed.
Names were also drawn for next
year.
Mrs Florence Root installed
next years officers: Mrs Russell
Miller, president; Mrs Louise
Earwood, treasurer. Mrs Earl
Briggs, secretary, and Mrs Ar
thur Allen, vice-president, were
not present to be installed.
Mrs Rollin Bishop made all
the corsages presented.
Mr and Mrs Nathan Thorpe
and son, Bill, and Teresa Ober
meler, and Mrs Larry Thorpe
and daughter, Joann of Hcrmis
ton, went to Baker Sunday to
visit at the home of Mr and Mrs
Bob Smith. Sandra and Teresa
Thorpe returned home with them
after visiting last week at the
home of their grand parents, Mr
and Mrs Paul Smith, at Union.
Weekend visitors at the home
of Mr and Mrs Cecil Hamil
ton were Hamilton's mother and
aunts, Mrs Erie Hamilton of Re
dondo Beach, Calif., and Mrs Joy
Lamona and Miss Agnes Kirk
man of North Hollywood, Calif.
Power Conversions
Begin On lone Lines
Pacific Power & Light line
crews have moved into the lone
area to start work on the final
step of a voltage conversion pro
gram which will improve elect
ric service to customers in the
area, it was reported here by J
R Huffman, PP&L local manager.
Power lines serving the area
are being converted from 2,400
to 12,500 volts to carry the in
creased supplies of electricity
made necessary on the sharp in
crease in use in the past several
years. In 1957, he said, PP&L
crews converted approximately
one-half of the lone system to
the higher voltage level.
The service improvement calls
for an extensive pole replace
ment program, installation of 27
larger transformers and the
stringing of more than 1,700 feet
of additional new wire.
The lone conversion is part of
Pacific's system-wide service im
provement and expansion pro
gram for 1958 to meet its cus
tomers' increasing use of elect
ricity, Huffman said.
Royal Court To Ride
At Sage Riders Show
The royal court of the Uma
tilla Sage Riders will be pre
sented at the annual show Sun
day, June 29. They include
Queen Cathy Joplin, Hermiston
and princesses, Terry Long and
Reba Ann Barnhouse, both Uma
tilla. All are members of the
Sace Riders and will appear on
Bert Wells TV program on chan
nel 19, Wednesday, June 25.
Events are open to all sur
rounding clubs or any contest
ant, it has been announced. En
try fees will be divided between
four ton winners in each event.
Mr and Mrs Ernie French will
loan their cattle for calf roping,
steer decorating and cow riding.
Spud Advertisements
Must Include Grades
When potatoes are advertised
for sale in Oregon, by newspap
ers, handbills, highway signs or
any other advertising medium,
the grade of the potatoes must
be stated.
The state department of agri
culture calls attention to this
portion of the Oregon potato
law because some markets and
grocery stores are advertising
new potatoes without giving the
grade.
In addition, all closed contain
ers of potatoes are required to
ho lahPled with the grade of
the potatoes in the container, the
name and address or registered
brand of the grower or packer
and the net weight,
Pntatnps in ooen baes or bulk
Hiqnlavs are not required to be
-"! J ... " . . ,
labeled providing tney nave
kcnn taken from correctly la
beled containers by the retailers.
Penalties are provided for in
fractions of the Oregon potato
law, the department adds.
Hugh Taylor, assistant plant
industry division chief for tne
department, stated mat most
markets and groceries cooperate
excellently with this phase of
the law.
Party Line
PICKUPS-
ELKS ATTEND
CONDON ANNUAL
Officers of the Heppner Elks
lodge were in charge of initiat
ion services at the Condon Elks
annual Saturday. Several Elks
members and their wives attend
ed the event from here.
4-H Club News
The Singing Stitchers 4-H club
met at our leader's, Veta Bren
ner, house Tuesday, June 10.
After sewing and the business
meeting we had a weiner and
marshmallow party. We played
games and enjoyed swimming in
the lone pool. The first-year, 4-H
girls met with us and we had as
guests, Mrs Walter Corley and
Miss Marlene Eubanks.
This will be our last meeting
for the summer.
Delores Emert,
news reporter.
They went from here to Belling
ham, Wash to visit other rela
tives. Ronald Black left for Corvallis
Monday to attend an FFA conference.
Condon To Celebrate
Will Stewart Night
The Scotch clans in Gilliam
county are prepared to welcome
guests from all over the state
at the annual "Uncle Will btew
art Night" party and Scotch cele
bration to be held June 21.
Tt has been announced that
Mm Harlan McCurdy, Jr and
three children left Tuesday ev
ening by plan for Waseca, Min
nesota where they will visit for
several weeks with Mrs Mc
Curdy's mother, Mrs Palma Nel
son. Mrs Earl Blake left last week
for a three weeks visit in Darion,
Conn with her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr and Mrs Kenneth
Singer. She was accompained on
the trip by her sister, Miss Gwen
dolyn Jones of Portland.
Mrs Merritt Grav and sons.
David and Harold, left Tuesday
for a week's visit witn. ner mo
ther, Mrs O W Hassler, at La-
comb.
Weekend ouests of Mr and Mrs
John Pfeiffer were Mr and Mrs
C L Gere, Bellevue, Washington.
Mrs Tames Monahan left Mon-
dav to visit her sister. Mrs John
K Paulson, at Oswego. Her dau
ghter, Teresa, who has been vis
iting at the Paulsons, will re
turn home with her.
Mrs Dick Meador and daugh
ters returned Sunday from a vis
it at the home of her father,
H L Wellman, at Baker. Her
nieces, Linda and Judy Well
man, returned fro a visit.
Mr and Mrs C J Peck. San
Diego, California, visited last
week with her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr and Mrs Roy Kirk
enroute to Sun Valley, Idaho.
They will return through Hepp
ner for a few days visit this
week.
Mr and Mrs Bill Turner. Dar-
lene and Ted, visited in Kenne
wick, Wash Sunday with his sis
ter, Mrs Mae Piert and family.
His brother, Bob Turner and fam
ily, White Swan, Wash, joined
the group for the day.
Guests of Mr and Mrs BUI Tur
Mr and Mrs Ed Dick Sr. He
lena, Mont, are visiting his sons!
and daughters-in-law, Mr ana
Mrs Ed Dick Jr, and family
and Mr and Mrs Kemp Dick and
family.
Guests of Mr and Mrs Frank
Hamlin over the weekend were
his brother and sister-in-law, Mr
and Mrs Ernest A Hamlin, and
daughter, Georgina, of Gresham, ASSEMBLY
and Dick ward oi Bend, ine
group spent Sunday at the Ham
lin mountain home at Parker's
Mill.
Mr and Mrs J E Wall and son,
John, flew over from Kinzua
Sundav for a visit with Mr and
Mrs C E McQuarrie and a round
HOSPITAL NEWS
Patients Gena Leonard, Lex
ington, dismissed; Raymond
Lawrence, Fossil, dismissed;
Murray Lawrence, Fossil, dis
missed; John Van Dusin, Mon
ument, dismissed; Richard Har
old Greener, Mayville, dismiss
ed; John Perry Wilson, Hardman;
Lova Ellen Matteson, Fossil; Ru
by Carrie Ma be, Fossil; Mary
Kay McLeod, lone; Nannette
Johnson, Condon; dismissed;
Gene W Ziegler, Cecil; Mildred
LaDonna Jones, Condon; Dee
Sizemore, Kinzua.
ATTEND RAINBOW
of golf.
Mrs Mick Fulleton of Vale vis
ited Mr and Mrs Roice Fulleton
over the weekend. Diana, Ruby
and Beckv returned home with
them following a two week va
cation with relatives at Vale.
Mr and Mrs Dick Knoll, Carol
and Richard, of Medford were
guests of Mrs Knoll's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr and Mrs
John Williams last week.
Mrs Ned Sweek began work
as deputy sheriff at the court
house Monday to replace Mrs
Glen Ward.
Mr and Mrs Travis Kerr, Cres
well, Oregon visited at the home
of Mrs Kerr's cousin, Mrs R A
Thompson on Sunday. Visiting
Monday were Mrs Thompson's
sister, Mrs Dora Reed and the
latter's granddaughter, Mrs Ro
bert Ordway of Spray.
Mrs Lennie Louden returned
last week from Portland where
she visited at the home of her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr
and Mrs Scott Brown.
Mr and Mrs Jack Bedford have
Attending the erand assembly
for Rainbow Girls of Oregon at
Alhanv the first of the week
were Phyllis Quackenbush, Nan
cy Slocum, Marlene uriiun,
Meredith Thomson, Mrs Bernard
Damon, Mrs Claude Graham, Mrs
James Thomson and Mrs Roy
Quackenbush.
Guests of Mr ana Mrs am iur- i : , - - - - -
"I , .,, K-hor returned from an 18-day vaca-
ner Saturday were her brother UarsfipW aJ pprW.
fr T !S L ThVv w California and the 0r(on
H L Allgood, Bend. They were '
accompanied by Mrs Jennie Ail
accompanied by Mrs ; Jennie a - d - d j g h f
good who returned after a visit '
Mr and Mrs Les
in Bend
Julie Pfeiffer left this Friday
for Orcas Island to visit her un-
the popular Clan MacLeay Pipejcle and aunt, Mr and Mrs Or
. ... . ..Ml- ft 14-U
Rand of Portland with their Bon
nie dancing lassies will come to
take part for the fifth year in
the street parade and lurnisn
Ville bmlth. fnrmor Martr TTmma Plirrin
Mrs Elsie A aer returnee io ner Mr Qnd Nefll lef f
home in Portland Monday fol- h , Bay on Tues-
lowing a visit with Mr and Mrs . ' , ,,
much of the entertainment for j Ralph Thompson. at the home of thelr daughter
the hi? free dance at the Con- Mr and Mrs waiter osiuna
nnrt cnn.in.lnu Mr nnH MrQ Rn.
don grade school playshed
the evening.
' "" liiMH " "" '" 1 " ' " "
III .1111. .11.1111 -'
Penney's
in and dauehters, Carol Sue, Nan
I n , and .Tnriv. Npw Pastlp. Wvo
arrived Monday night for a short ATTEND GRANGE
i;iclt viz th hpr mnthpr Mrs Frank
3
All this week . . .
the Penney crew does
the picking for you!
!sk4 I ii iff
4
mi nmn mi
Ms
Ir" V r
V, i: :: !iIWIII)A 7
5
,33he nmm im
n
if
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'V 7
J
BEAUTIFUL
BLOUSE BUYS!
GIRLS' STRIPED
KNIT POLOS
2 for $1
4SS
SPECIAL
PURCHASE!
2 for $1
alien 7 to 14. 3 to 6x
Beautiful costume Jewelry
buys. Flattering matched
sets in tailored enamels
and plai s t s , moonstone
paisleys, fresh water pearls,
lucite beads I
plus federal tax
TWO-WAY STRETCH TRAINING PANTS! Q for $
The styles, the prtcetags
will really send you I Such
smart classic cottons! More
colors than (lowers in a
garden. Get several. Sizes
32 to 38.
Compare Penney's price!
Boat, crew, sweetheart
necks I Yummy candy Jar
colors! Give your girls a
summer assortment. Save!
Hand washable.
In soft 100 combed cotton. Two layers of fabric in body, three
layers of fabric in crotch, elasticized leg openings. Sizes lVa-2-3.
3for$l
TODDLERS COTTON DRESSES! $0
Dan River dri-don plaids, machine washable. Sizes 1-2-3.
BOUFFANT HALF SLIP $J
6 yards sweep nylon marquisette, ribbon trimmed. Sizes 6-14.
XX
visit with her mother, Mrs Frank
Wilkinson. Mrs Wilkinson met
the family at the home of her
sister, Mrs Hazel Scherzinger in
Riverside, Calif, and returned
home with them. The Oslund
girls will remain here for the
summer.
Mrs Cecil Hicks and children
were in Portland Tuesday visi
ting Mr HicKg who is in Good
Samaritan hospital.
Recent guests of Mr and Mrs
Gerald Rood were her mother,
Mrs C G Gay and her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr and Mrs
Harold von Stein of Medford.
Saturday night guests at their
home were Mr and Mrs H N
Adams and Gilbert Little, Kin
zua. Mrs E E Gonty, Tom and Doug
and Mrs Winn Crist and Cheryl
attended the Rose parade in
Portland last week.
TERRY THOMPSON
GRADUATES
Terry Thompson, who graduat
ed from Oregon State college in
business administration this
spring, arrived in Heppner Mon
day for a visit before leaving for
two years of service In the Navy
in about 10 days. A Heppner high
school graduate, Terry is the son
of Mr and Mrs Stephen Thomp
son, Pendleton, and the grand
son of Mrs R A Thompson.
Miss Judy Thompson, sister of
Terry, a junior next year at Obu,
is attending summer school at
the University of Colorado, Den
ver, the next five weeks.
FOLLETT
MEAT CO.
Hermiston, Ore.
Ph J07-6651
On Hermiston McNary
Highway
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
WHOLESALE MEATS
Long Distance Nation-Wide
Moving Service
Mayflower Agents
Padded Vans
Penland Bros.
TRANSFER CO.
Pendleton, Oregon Phone 338
coast. Their granddaughter, Julie
Mowe and
four children of Portland were
weekend guests of Mr and Mrs
Don Greenup. Mrs Mowe is the
Reasons Listed For
Driver Suspensions ,
Nearlv 800 Oreeon drivers had
their licenses suspended in May
as a result of tangling witn tne
state's .traffic laws.
But the number of drivers who
lost their licenses was only six
per cent of those who ran into
trouble. Oregon" courts reported
a total of 13,369 traffic violation
convictions for May.
Driving while intoxicated ac
counted for the largest number
of the 772 license suspensions,
250, while another 149 drivers
lost their license because of poor
driving records, the Department
of Motor Vehicles' report said.
Additional periods of suspen
sion were handed out to 105
drivers who were found to be
driving while suspended.
Other reasons for May suspen
sions were: violation of the ba
sic rule. G8: reckless driving. 61;
failure to pass tests, 27; no op-
erator's license, 19; failure to
appear, 19; hit and run, 6; driv
ing while license revoked, fail-
ure to stop, ianure io yieiu ngnt
of way, each 5; physical condit
ion, 4; medical report d; ian
ure to complete tests, l; iatai
accident, 1; and miscellaneous,
39. .
Motor Death Rate
Jumps This Spring
The motor vehicle mileage
death rate in Oregon increased
considerably in April, jumping
to 5.9 deaths per 100 million
miles of travel, the Department
of Motor Vehicles' traffic safe
ty division reported today.
With 35 deaths in almost 591
million miles in April, the in
crease soared 1.3 points over
the March death rate of 4.4.
With Oregonians apparently
making a sincere endeavor to
cut down on traffic accidents
and deaths, the department said,
the death rate figure for the
first four months stands at 5.4
as compared to 5.9 for the first
four months ot 19d.
An analysis of the 26 fatal
npHdents which took 35 lives
in April shows that the principal
driving error speed too fast for
renditions contributed to 11 ac
cidents which took 13 lives and
iniured 17 and played a part in
spvpral other fatal mishaps. The
other big killer was being on the
wrong side of the road, inis
act killed 10 persons and injured
20 in three crashes.
Inattention played a part in
at least nine of the fatal acci
dents and drinking was reported
definite in two, the department
said.
Phone your news items to 6-9228.
IT IS WITH PRIDE that we pre
sent THE PRIDE AND THE
PASSION, in technicolor and
VistaVision, based on C S For
ester's novel "The Gun." Star
Theater, Tuesday and Wednesday.
and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs Ro
bert Penland.
CONVENTION
Among Morrow county people
who attended the state grange
convention at Eugene last week
were Oscar Peterson, rnnntv
judge; Mr and Mrs Leslie Babb,
Knea creek; Karl Morgan, lone
and Mr and Mrs Clyde Tanne
hill, Boardmn.
JANICE BEAMER ON TV
Janice Beamer, princess in the
Pendleton Round-Up court and
daughter of Mr and Mrs Ralph
Beamer, appeared with members
of the court on KPTV channel
12 Friday evening on the High
Times program.
Phone your news Items to 6-9228.
AW
J
van-
9,
4 i ,
eidelbera
BEER
Hcidelbera
aero f . .
BRIGHT NEW FACE
SAME GOOD TASTE
Now Heidelberg has a label as light and
modern as the beer inside. Take home a
6-pack or a case of the brew that's slow
I brewed... HEIDELBERG -The good light beer.
LOOK. FOR THE ROUND TRIANGLE
(g) ItS MfieCltCDO MWtl CO., tACOMA,
HEPPNER'S TIRE CENTER
BEST IN TIRES
!ET SKJ PMC!
BEST WITH TERMS
Every Week - A Weekly Special
600-16 NYLON 4 PLY
710-15 NYLON 4 PLY
$1695
$1995
650-16 NYLON 4 PLY $2495
700-15 RIB 4 PLY $2995
825-20 LOGGER NYLON 1 1 PLY $7A95
Plus Tax Exchange
KRAFT RECAPS
Unconditional written guarantee. For as
low as
88.95
No Delay Exchange Casings
BATTERIES
Now clean, fresh. Fit all cars, and most
trucks.
6 Volt-As Low As $8.95
12Volt-AsLow As . .. $17.95
THE
GENERAL
TIRE
Your Heppner General Tire Dealer
Ford's Tire Service
N. Main
Wayne Snyder, Mgr.
Phone 6-9481
ti . i , It ml
,
1
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