4
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thuredcry, July 24. 1958
Boardman Hears
New Proposal
For Moving Town
By MARY LEE MARLOW
A proposed revised plan for
moving the city of Boardman If
and when the John Day dam Is
built was presented to members
of the city council and the city
planning commission at the lun
cheon meeting of the group
Wednesday of last week In the
Saddle Room of the Hltchin'
Post cafe. Present were Lt Col
William F Hart, deputy district
engineer of the Walla Walla En
gineer district, C G Hansens, Al
vin C Ross and John L Batt, all
r.t K lAonn nnrrin ntvo lJ.il lit
A Cornell and Warren S Staton 1 GT cl"b Plc"!c
ter Conway, while there.
Mrs Ronald Haas and daughter
Ronda left Monday for a month's
trip to Texas to visit relatives
she has not seen for ten years.
At Paris, Tex she will visit her
brother-in-law. and sister, Mr and i
Mrs Hamp Feagan. She will vis-1
it another brother-in-law and
sister, Mr and Mrs Alf Robardey, j
at Bonham, Tex, and her brother ,
and sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs
Robert Hilliard at Dallas, Tex.
Mr and Mrs Joe Tatone re-'
turned home last week from a',
trip to Grand Coulee dam, where ,
they visited Tatone's brother and j
sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs George '
Tatone. While there, they all1
went to Penticton, B C.
Overnight visitors at the Ta
tone home last week were Ta
tone's sister, Mrs Ed Hastings
and five sons of Milwaukie.
Mr and Mrs Earl Briggs at
tended the Blue Mountain dis-
of the Corvallis architect firm,
Cornell, Howland, Hayes and
Morryfield; J Haslett Bell, plan
ner, from Portland; and Victor
D Wolfe, of the Oregon State
Highway from Salem.
Mrs Claude Coats and Mrs
Florence Root drove to Seattle,
Wash Saturday to get Mrs Coats'
grandson, Jerry Mallery, who ar
rived there last week from An
chorage, Alaska. He will visit In
the states for a month.
Mrs Charles Anderegg took the
three Boardman high school
cheer leaders to Corvallis Sun
day, where they will attend a
cheer leaders' training clinic at
OSC this week. The leaders are
Barbara Anderegg, Susan Part
low and Chloe McQuaw. Mrs An
deregg will visit her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr and Mrs Wal-
held at Tollgate at the summer
home of Mr and Mrs Elmer Fer
guson of Milton-Freewater.
Mr and Mrs Harold Marlow, Mr
and Mrs Darrell Marlow, Bill
Thorpe and Teresa Obermeler
spent the weekend at Waldport,
visiting at the home of Mrs Har
old Marlow's stepfather and mo
ther, Mr and Mrs Charlie Smith.
Pfc Donald Gillespie of Fort
Lewis, Wash spent the weekend
at the home of his parents, Mr
and Mrs Zearl Gillespie.
Mr and Mrs Leonard Bedord
and three sons of Klama, Wash
were weekend visitors at the
home of Mrs Bedord's parents,
Mr and Mrs Guy Ferguson.
Mr and Mrs Wiley Brown of
Phoenix, Arizona have been visi
ting the past week at the home
of Mr and Mrs Arnin Hug.
SEE
U 1 SERVICE
HEPPNER - CONDON
FOR
WEED KILLER
1 ( if I ' i C ' I f I f : ft
' t,.. ... - w t 4
Peace Power rS yM
. Bov US. Saving Iitnd -
in i iff ii "in fc .
SHE BELIEVES IN PEACE POWER
Mrs. Robert B. Anderson, wife of the Secretary of the U. S. Treasury,
display! one of the Treasury'! new Peace Power posters to promote
the tale of Savings Bonds. "Peace costs money 1 Money for many
different things," Mrs. Anderson says. "Savings Bonds, as a direct
investment in our country, make each of ns a partner in the job of
strengthening America's Peace Power, Every American can help keep
the peace by regularly buying and holding United States Savings
Bonds. Are you buying all you might V
The Treasury's goal of $4.7 billion in Savings Bonds this year rep
resents an investment of almost $28 for each man, woman, and
child.
wmmm
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ditch banks, canal banks, along fencerows or wherever
these weeds predominate, and restore the land to crop
production.
BENZAC translocates like 2,4-D . . . kills roots and all
of these hardy perennials. For full particulars, ask your
dealer for copy of the BENZAC folder. Form 1555,
or write
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Mr and Mrs William Garner
and daughter, Anita of Hines, 1
were weekend visitors at the
home of Mr and Mrs Dewey
West.
Mr and Mrs Glen Carpenter
spent the weekend at Tillamook
and other coastal points.
Mr and Mrs Charles Graham
and daughter, Marilyn, and son
Jim, accompanied by their
granddaughter, Donna Shouse of
Umatilla, took a vacation trip
last week to Portland and the
coast.
Mr and Mrs Leo Potts and
daughter, Irene went to La
Grande Sunday to visit at the
home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr and Mrs Delbert
Houston.
Mr and Mrs Claud Worden
spent the weekend In Yakima,
Wash visiting at the home of
Mr and Mrs Ralph Gillett.
Joe Tatone went to Spokane,
Wash Tuesday of last week to
attend the funeral of his nephew,
Steve Knoll, age three months.
He was accompanied .by his mo
ther and sister, Mrs D Tatone
and Deloris of Arlington.
Mr and Mrs Frank Marlow vis
ited at the home of Marlow's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr and
Mrs Roy Marlow, at Umatilla
Sunday.
Mrs Earl Briggs took her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs J D Carnegie of
Harlem, Mont on a trip last week
to Portland, Albany, Depoe Bay
and Delake. , On their return
home, she took her to Spokane,
Wash from where she will re
turn to her home in Harlem.
Clarence Nelson was a patient
In St Anthony's hospital In Pen
dleton the past week.
Mrs Rollin Bishop was hostess
for the Boardman Garden club
at her home Monday evening,
July 21, with Mrs Walter Hayes
as co -hostess. Mrs Effie Miller
was a visitor.
Mrs Earl Briggs gave a report
on the state convention which
she attended in June In Eugene,
and on the district picnic Sun
day at Tollgate.
The club decided to wait until
spring to have a flower show.
The following committees were
appointed: Sunshine, Mrs Claud
Coats; hospitality, Mrs Rollin;
Bishop; membership, Mrs Earl
Briggs; family dinner, Mrs Wal
ter Hayes; scrapbook, Mrs Flor
ence Root; publicity, Mrs Na
than Thorpe.
I J?r7TfAll
GRUUNO TO AIR DISTRESS SIGNALS
lUHABll TO PSOCEEO
ii
USD DOCTOR M
much sumns
HID FOOD WATER
By MURRAY WADE
GOP SHEDS HAIR SHIRT
A two-day strategy meeting of
Republican party workers from
over the state met Friday at the
Marion Hotel, Salem, at the call
of State Chairman James F Short.
Early reports and discussions
revealed the big problem of the
current campaign was financing.
Otto J Wilson, Salem, state Re
publican said, "The Republcian
party has been carped at and
depreciated by the opposition as
the moneyed party. The facts are
that the price tag of a Republi
can victory in November is that
the average fellow In the party
and the voting members of his
family must give time and mon
ey, and develop a crusading spir
it for victory to elect our splendid
candidates. '
WORLD EDUCATIONAL IDEA
Dr Homer H Hawes gave
ew look at an old Idea when
delivering a public lecture on In
tornational' affairs at Willamette
University Tuesday night.
"The problems of a divided
world, with . competing Ideas
leaves no other alternative than
a world education whose task
Is to develop a single world cul
ture with its owm philosophy and
background of ideas and with
its own broad purpose," he said,
"Education should take the
leadership in developing a single
world culture uniting all nat
ions with as much loyalty of
common ideals as Is now found
in individual nations. UNESCO
is the best present embodiment
of this aim. This unit would al
low each nation to develop its
individual differences," Dr Haw
es pointed out, "much as the US
demonstrates great diversity in
unity."
WOULD FIX RIVER SCENERY
Will this bring out the "spare
that tree forces"? What will be
come of the beautiful willows
along our fine rivers, behind
which cagey fishermen hide?
The Portland District Corps of
Engineers is asking bids on
spraying to halt woody growth
along the Willamette, Mollalla
and McKenzie rivers, it was an
nounced Tuesday.
Bids are to be opened this week
in Portland, with work to be com
pleted in 30 days. Superin
tendent of state parks, C H Arm
strong has not been consulted
about the operation, evidently,
as he knew nothing of it when
interviewed.
LAW ON LOADED GUN
Weed Killing Time! f
WE HAVE , I
BENZAC
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Cornett Green Feed I
FOR
MORNING
The State Supreme Court rul
ed this week that the state does
n't need to allege in an Indict
ment that a firearm is loaded
unless the defense proves it Is
n't. The court upheld a convict
ion in Douglas County of Thomas
Edward Noblin on a charge of
assault with a deadly weapon, i
The accused allegedly aimed
a 22 rifle at a Riddle police offi
cer to force the officer to release
a prisoner. In the indictment, the ,
state didn't say the rifle was
loaded, so 'Noblin's appeal was
based on the contention that thej
indictment was defective. During
the trial It was never proved
that the rifle was unloaded, so
the jury properly assumed it was
loaded.
The decision, upholding the
circuit court, was written by the
newly appointed Justice Gordon
Sloan.
"WESTERN MOUNTED GAMES"
Another first for the 1958 Ore
gon State Fair. The best of Ore
gon's 70,000 horses will compete
at a Western Mounted Games
Show, a new feature of the great
er Oregon State Fair, opening at
Salem August 28. The show Is
scheduled for Saturday, Septemn
ber 6, at the Fairgrounds Sta
dium at 1 pm. Entry of at least
200 horses and , riders from all
parts of the state has already
been assured.
Oregon individual horse own
ers will have their first chance
to show off their highly trained
mounts in a series of intricate
and spectacular events. It will
be sponsored by the Oregon
Horsemen's Assn, with the Ore
gon Assn, of Mounted Posses and
the Oregon Saddle Club Game
Rules Assn. cooperating in pro
duction. Contestants do not have
to be a member of any club or
association to enter any of the
events including those for 15
years and under.
Entry blanks can be secured
from Oregon State Fair, Salem;
Lee Pruitt, Grants Pass, or Lynn
Douglass, Hood River.
NEW LAWS PROPOSED
Requests for 160 bills for tht
1959 Legislature have been re
ceived by Sam Healy, Legislative
council who writes most of the
bills for the Legislature.
Healy said many of the re
quests have to do with amend
ments to existing laws while
others deal with new legislation.
As fast as the bills are complet
ed they are sent to their authors.
Most requests were filed by legislators.
NOMINATING A JUSTICE
An assembly of electors,
as
provided by Oregon law, will
meet to nominate Justice Ken
neth J O'Connell to succeed him
self. The assembly type of nomi
nating a candidate requires 250
registered voters, and in this case
they may be of either political
party as the candidates names
for justice of the supreme court
appear on the nonpartisan bal
lot The nominating convention
(Continued on Pag 5)
Tber a, . man named Wii
B 5errels seemed all PhU1
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VdJOgdoes not whip poor WiZi,
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9 A.M. TO 1 P.M.-SUN DAYS
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PHONE 6-9422
HEPPNER