ercury Climbs Jo 115 Degrees At Boardman
By MARY LEE MARLOW
tonday was the hottest day
I summer here, with temper
res reported from 104 out on
; project to 115 on the service
d in town. At 2:30 pm. it was
degrees at Hayes Grocery on
in street. Sunday's maximum
1 102, and the minimum Mon
t morning was 6a Monday
I the seventh day straight that
0, thermometer reached 97 or
Ve. At 11 pm. it was still 90
Jve, and the minimum Tues
r morning was 80.
)onald Gillespie has received
' discharge from the U S Army,
i has returned to the home of
i parents, Mr and Mrs Zearl
Jespie.
At and Mrs Allen Ely are the
rents of a daughter, born July
at the Good Shepherd hos
al in Hermiston. She has been
med Rena Lee. Grandparents
i Mr and Mrs Elvin Ely of
irdman, and Mr and Mrs Vlr-
Osborne of Hermiston. Great
indparents are Mr and Mrs
dy Osborne of Baltimore, Md
1 Clyde Bott of Kinghlll, Ida.
6 baby weighed eieht Dounds.
6 ounces. She has one sister j
I one brother.
Urman and Mrs John New
, lse are the parents of a son,
1) July 19 at the Good Shep
d hospital in Hermiston. He
been named John, Jr. Grand
rents are Mr and Mrs John D
Whouse of Greensburg, Pa, and
and Mrs John Bosket of Bell
;ham, Wash. The baby weigh-
four pounds, 15 ounces. He
t two sisters.
4rs Claud Coats and her
mdson , Jerry Mallery of An
rage, Alaska spent the week
J in Mitchell visiting at the
me of Mrs Coats' brother-in-V
and sister, Mr and Mrs Tru
in Messenger, Sr.
Vlr and Mrs Glen Carpenter
nt the weekend in Belling
m, Wash visiting relatives. On
sir way home they will visit
) Oregon coast
Dennis Daniels of Sandpoint,
iho is visiting his father, Paul
Jiiels, and his grandparents,
f and Mrs Myron Watts, this
k. Weekend visitors at the
arts home were their son-in-w
and daughter, Mr and Mrs
rerett Daniels and son Kerry,
id Mrs Stella Capron of Ka
ma,. Wash. Linda and Cheryl
inlels returned home with their
arents, after visiting here for
.week.
Mr and Mrs Charles Phillips
nd daughter Roberta of The
alles were weekend visitors at
the home of Mrs Phillips' parents,
Mr and Mrs Bob Miller.
Eileen Ely, Irene Potts, Paty
Miller and Sandra Thorpe have
been at the Trout Creek Bible
camp near Corbett for the past
week. Mrs Elvin Ely and Mrs
Frank Marlow took them down
Tuesday of last week.
Mr and Mrs Lowell Shattuck
and sons Martin and Douglas,
and Stanley from Baker, attend
ed the funeral of Shattuck's bro
ther, Delmer Shattuck, at Bickle
ton, Wash last Thursday. He is
survived by his wife and four
children, his parents, and four
sisters and two brothers.
Mr and Mrs Vernon Root and
children of Wasco were week
end visitors at the home of Root's
mother, Mrs Florence Root. Mau
rice Root returned home with
his parents after visiting his
grandmother for a week.
The Tillicum club met last
Tuesday at the home of Mrs
George Baker, with Mrs Vernon
Russell as hostess. There were
nine members present, and
guests were Mrs Elmer Messen
ger, Mrs E J Moore and Mrs Vel
ma Glass, county health nurse
from Heppner. Mrs Glass was
guest speaker, and announced
the mobile X-ray unit will be in
Boardman Tuesday, August 19,
between the Hitchin' Post cafe
and Allen's Texaco station. Mrs
Ronald Black will be in charge
of the unit here. Mrs Glass also
showed a film on Navajo In
dians. Following committees were ap
pointed: finance, Mrs Dewey
West; benevolence, Mrs Ray
Gronquist; membership, Mrs
Ronald Black and Mrs Vernon
Russell; community council, Mrs
Don Downey; stamps, 'Mrs Ron
ald Haas; cluD magazine, Mrs
Charles Higuera.
The club plans to have another
film on Celanese fabric here Oct
14. Plans were made to investi
gate getting a fence for the city
park.
Next meeting will be Aug 12
at the home of Mrs Joe Tatone.
Mr and Mrs Eldon Lilly and
children Jimmy, Janet, and Jer
ry of LaGrande visited at the
home of Mrs Lilly's parents, Mr
and Mrs Elvin Ely, and her bro
ther and sister-in-law, Mr and
Mrs Allen Ely, Saturday. Renee
Ely returned home with them
MERRY ANDREW in two happy
words is Danny Kaye. A con
tinuous flow of fun, fun, fun.
Star Theater, Sunday and Mon
day; It's a Kaye-O!
to visit for a week.
Mr and Mrs Bob Cross and
children, Barbara and Jimmy of
Portland were weekend visitors
at the home of Mrs Cross' par
ents, Mr and Mrs George King.
Visitors at the home of Mr and ,
Mrs Nathan Thorpe Monday and
Tuesday were Mrs Thorpe's par-1
ents, Mr and Mrs Paul Smith of ;
Union, and her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr and Mrs Bob
Smith and children, Linda and
Roger of Baker. '
IN THE SADDLE . . .
With The Wranglers
By JOHN NEWMAN
Lest we forget, this next Tues
day Is meeting night the last
one before the fair which makes
for a busy one. There are many j
as the Round-Up Dress-Up par-!
ade Sept 6, 6:30 pm at S E Uth
and Byers Ave. The Round-Up
will sponsor a baton race be
tween riding clubs again this !
year. The total purse will be
$1000 plus the fee money which j
Is $10 per horse per day. Wed
nesday through Saturday would, HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, July 31. 1958
make fees about $40 per horse
or $uo entry fee per team. Can
we make ud a team and if so
can we scrape up the $120.
These questions, in addition to
our own show, our dress-up par
ade, horse show and manv others
that I know nothine of which
you possibly do. Our club needs1
our support at this time so lets,
ail be there to see that nothing
is forgotten or omitted.
Monument News
A good number of the new
dial telephones have been placed
in homes here. They will prob
ably be put Into use In September.
RELAX in COOL comfort at the
Star Theater. Always a good
program.
Mr and Mrs Lee Flemings of
Kinzua were in town Thursday.
Mrs Erma Ferguson of John
Day called on Mrs Mamie Fer
guson Sunday.
Mr and Mrs Roger Frant of
Mitchell were Sunday visitors
with her folks, the William Mc
Klnnon family.
A man-made fire was controll
ed by the Forestry service Sun
day afternoon. It was above Ca
bin Creek on what is known as
the horse corrals to old timers.
It burned four acres. Aubrey
Crum fell while fighting the fire
and broke two ribs. Jim Croker
rushed him to John Day for med
ical aid and he expects to be
back at the office here in a day
or two.
Your Hometown Newspaper
iff rf j&i&S Q
RECOGNIZING THE ACHIEVEMENTS
OF PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Issue by issue, your local newspaper unfolds the history of
your community in stories describing important or interest
ing events as they happen to your friends, your family, and
other members of your community. A source of interest and
pride when they appear in the news, these stories bring per
sonal accomplishments and events to the attention of th
entire community. Saved in family scrapboolts, they become
treasured possessions to enjoy through the years. As time
goes on, we gain more and more pleasure in reading the
news of the families of our community as events take their
place in the history of our town.
ENJOY YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER
IT'S THE STORY OF YOUR COMMUNITY!
OREGON NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION, INC.
Ill All IN HAU-
. O. O X Sill
IUOINI, OliaON
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIM
PLAN YOUR
NOW
FOR THE
6
Days
FA I R--AUG. 26, 27, 28,29
RODE 0--AUG. 30 and 31
IF YOU HAVEN'T RECEIVED A
IPffesBQfliiaM EaSsG
ASK FOR A COPY AT THE
COUNTY AGENT'S OFFICE
PLAN YOUR EXHIBITS NOW!
EVERYONE IS WORKING
TO MAKE THIS THE
Biggest Fair Yet
YOUR EXHIBITS WILL HELP
OREGON WHEAT LEAGUE
Cake Baking Contest
.. PLAN TO ENTER
MANY OTHER CONTESTS
SEE YOUR PREMIUM LIST
Remember
4-H FAIR STARTS ON TUESDAY, AUGUST 26
OPEN CLASS STARTS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27
Join in the Fun!
Sweepstakes Awards
FOR
HAY, GRASSES fir GRAINS
With the bountiful crops this year, now U the time to pick
out your best samples (or display. A big grain and hay ex
hibit is interesting.
NEW
Ford's Tire Service Trophy
POB
High 4-H Jr. Livestock Judge
ADDED
Many additional flower lots have been added to this year's
premium list, as have new classes In the saddle horse divis
ion. Check your list now and plan to enter these divisions.
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