HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. October fc 19S8
Boardman Notes
By MARY LEE MARLOW
Donald Gillespie, son of Mr
and Mrs Zearl Gillespie, has
boen critically ill In the Good
Shepherd hospital In Hermlston
for the past week. His condition
is unchanged.
Mrs Zoe Billings was called to
Heppner Saturday by the Illness
of her stepfather, Charlie Mc
Daniel, 68, of Hermlston who Is
in the Pioneer Memorial hospital
there following a stroke suffered
while he was deer hunting on
the farm of Mrs Floyd Adams
at Hardman. Mrs Adams and Mr
and Mrs Bob Miller of Board
man were with him at the time
and they took him to the hos
pital. His condition was not
thought to be serious at that
time, but Monday early about
1 am he suffered another and
more severe stroke. Mrs Billings
is at his bedside.
School was dismissed Monday
so that teachers could attend the
workshop at LaGrande.
Mr and Mrs Don Tannehill and
three children of LaGrande were
weekend visitors at the home of
Tannehill's parents, Mr and Mrs
Clyde Tannehill.
Mr and Mrs Harrison Bridge
of Neleigh, Neb visited last week
at the home of Mrs Bridge's cou
sin, Mr and Mrs Arthur Allen,
and her aunt, Mrs Laura Allen.
Mrs R A Eades of Hood River
visited at the home of her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs
Dale Eades, Sunday.
Mr and Mrs Elvin Ely and
daughter, Eileen went to Rich
land, Wash Sunday to visit at
the home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr and Mrs Newell
Vaught.
Mrs Frank Marlow visited her
aunt, Mrs Ernest Zerba, in Walla
Walla, Wash from Thursday till
Saturday, ad her sister, Mrs Clar-
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L. M. DONELSON
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9 Miles From Pendleton on Walla Walla Highway
(Across From Standard Oil Tank Farm)
I
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FOR
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eee Thomas, who was visiting
there from Riggins, Ida.
The Ladies Aid Society of Com
munity church met at the home
of Mrs Louise Earwood Wednes
day afternoon of last week, with
Mrs S C Russell as co-hostess.
Mrs Margaret Klitz and Mrs Low
ell Shattuck were in charge of
the devotional program. Mrs Mer
ril Shaw played several accord
ian numbers.
Successful deer hunters over
the weekend included Mr and
Mrs Russell Miller, Mrs Bob Mil
ler, and Larry and Bill Thorpe.
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr and Mrs Henry Gantenbein
were, Mrs Gantenbein's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr and Mrs
H C Warber, Mr and Mrs Claud
Solterbeck and LaVern Smith of
Payette, Ida, and the Rev T H
Van Dyck of San Francisco, Calif
who is president of the west coast
area of the Evangelical and re
formed church.
Mr and Mrs Glen Carpenter
spent the weekend in Tacoma,
Wash, visiting Mrs Carpenter's
mother, Mrs Rosa LaChance, and
her sister, Miss Eva LaChance.
Mr and Mrs Ralph Skoubo
made a business trip to Redmond
Sunday.
2 Fair Winners
2 Winners in the jams, jellies
2 and pickles division at the North
2 Morrow county fair were: jelly,
2 any variety Marie Cassidy,
2 Boardman, first; Itol Rucker, Ir
2 rigon, second; Daisy Gillespie,
5 Boardman, third. Apple jelly
2 Margaret Downey, Boardman,
2 f'rst; Marie Cassidy, second; Itol
2 Rucker, third. Blackberry jelly
2 Daisy Gillespie, first; Itol Ruck
2 er, second; Mrs Adolf Skoubo,
2 Boardman, third. Black raspberry
2 jelly Itol Rucker, first; Crab
2 apple jelly Itol Rucker, first;
2 Ruth Hoffman, Boardman, sec
2 ond; Mrs Adolf Skoubo, third.
Currant jelly Erna' Hii gel,
5 Boardman, first; Itol Rucker, sec-
ond; Margaret Weaver, Irrigon,
2 third. Dewberry jelly Itol Ruck
2 er, first; Margaret Hamilton,
5 Boardman, second.
2 Grape jelly Marie "Cassidy,
1 first; Margaret Hamilton, second;
2 Vioja Williams, Boardman, third.
2 Plum jelly Marie Cassidy, first;
2 Itol Rucker, second; Margaret
2 Downey, third. Red raspberry
2 jelly Itol Rucker, first; Mfs Jos
2 ephine Buchanan, Irrigon, sec
2 ond; Mrs Adolf Skoubo, third.
2 Strawberry jelly Itol Rucker,
2 first; Mrs Josephine Buchanan,
2 second; Mrs O J uucnanan, irri-
3 eon. third; Margaret Downey,
2 third. Cherry Jelly Itol Rucker,
2 first; Marie Cassidy, first. Jam,
2 any variety Mrs S C Russell,
2 Boardman, first; Itol Rucker, sec
2 ond; Betty Kuhn, Boardman,
third. Apple jam Marie Cassidy,
first; Itol Rucker, second; Ruth
Kertruson. Boardman, third. Apri
ls cot conserve Carolyn Skoubo,
2 Boardman, first; Frances McCoy,
2 Irrigon, second; Margaret Down
2 ey, third. Apricot jam Jeanne
S WeTJl, Boardman, first;- Maureen
2 Malone, Boardman, second; Mrs
2 Josephine Buchanan,' third.
2 Blackberry jam Marie Cassidy,
2 first; Daisy Gillespie, second;
2 Itol Rucker, third. Black rasp
2 berry Jam Margaret Weaver,
2 first; Itol Rucker, second. Dew
2 berry jam Itol Rucker, first;
2 Margaret Downey, second. Goose
2 ; berry jam Margaret Downey,
first; Catherine McEntire, Board-
I ,. 1 O.nnn nm DittV.
Ferguson, flrt; Faye Anderson,
Boardrrfan. second ; Marg a r e t
2 ; Hamilton, third. Ground cherry
preserves Mrs josepnine Bu
chanan, first; Catherine McEn
tire, second; Frances McCoy,
third. Muskmelon preserves
Janet Skoubo, Boardman, second.
Peach jam Erna Hiigel, first;
Hattie Carpenter, Boardman, sec
ond; Margaret Downey, third.
Pear preserves Margaret Down
ey, first; Gracia Stewart, Board
man, second; Vera Dewey, Irri
gon, third. Red raspberry jam
Itol Rucker, first; Elvira Har-
wood. Boardman, second; Fran
ces McCoy, third. Watermelon
preserves Marie Cassidy, first;
Margaret Downey, second; Janet
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latlon; Balsam Wool and Fiberglass batt type. Well gladly
help you figure the amount you need.
FOR
ROOFING
The time to check your roof is right now, before the rains 2
and snows start in earnest. We have a good supply of roll 2
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GET IT ALL ON
TAL EASY PAY PLAN
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PHONE 6-9212 HEPPNER
Lexington News
By DELPHA JONES
Mr and Mrs Bob Davidson and
son, Greg were Portland visitors
for several days this week.
Mrs Gene Majeske and Mrs
William J Van Winkle were Pen
dleton visitors on Thursday.
Max Breeding and Earl Miller
were LaGrande visitors at the W
I Miller home Thursday night.
Mr and Mrs Floyd Smith and
children of Glide were Lexing
ton visitors Saturday.
Betty Ann Henderson, small
daughter of Mr and Mrs Lonnie
Henderson, is a patient in St
Anthony's hospital in Pendleton.
Joe Cornileson received a pain
ful injury to an arm and an
ankle at the lone-Lexington ball
game Friday in lone, when some
of the players ran into him while
he was standing on the side
lines.
Vern Nolan son of Mr and Mrs
M V Nolan spent the weekend
with his parents from school at
OTI in Klamath Falls.
Joan Patrick spent the week
end in Lexington from school in
LaGrande where she is enrolled
at EOC.
Mr and Mrs Buck Padberg and
Bertha Hunt were Portland visit
ors over the weekend.
Word has been received in Lex
ington of the injury to Miss Dona
Barnett of this city while she was
Skoubo, third. Strawberry jam
Erna Hiigel, first; Mrs O J Bu
chanan, second. Beet pickles
Janet Skoubo, first; Ruth Hoff
man, second; Catherine McEn
tire, third. Dill pickles Entry no
36, first; Mary David, Boardman,
second ; Margaret Ham i 1 1 o n,
third. Mixed pickles Janet
Skoubo, first; Marie Cassidy, sec
ond. Mustard pickles Marie Cas
sidy, first; Janet Skoubo, second;
Margaret Downey, third. Sliced
pickles Margaret Downey, first;
Janet Skoubo, second; Ruth Hoff
man, third. Sour pickles Mar
garet Downey, first; Janet Skou
bo, second. Sweet pickles Janet
Skoubo, first; Hattie Carpenter,
first; Ruth Hoffman, second.
Bread and butter pickles Jan
et Skoubo, first; Vera Dewey,
second; Margaret Hamilton,
third. Green tomato relish Jan
et Skoubo, first; Mabel Watts,
Boardman, second; Marie Cassi
dy, third. Catsup Janet Skoubo,
first; Mary David, second; Erna
Hiigel, third. Chili Sauce Faye
Anderson, first; Mrs Adolf Skou
bo, second; Eva Briggs, Board
man, third. Corn relish Janet
Skoubo, second; Ruth Hoffman,
th'rd. Cucumber relish Janet
Skoubo, first; Margaret Hamil
ton, second; Ruth Hoffman, third.
Mixed relish Janet Skoubo, first;
Ruth Hoffman, second; Marie
Cassidy, third. Pepper relish
Janet Skoubo, first. Marachino
cherries Mrs Adolf Skoubo, second.
crossing the street In Hood River.
Miss Barnett fell fracturing a hip.
She was taken to the Emanuel
hospital in Portland by ambu
lance and is scheduled for sur
gery Monday morning. Mrs Nor
ma Marquardt and Miss Barnett
and sister, Mrs Parker were re
turning home from a business
trip to Portland.
Rev Norman Northrup visited
Miss Dona Barnett at the Eman
uel hospital in Portland on Mon
day. Bertha Hunt and Delpha
Jones accompanied him to Port
land all returning Monday night
Mrs Ralph Jackson of Hermis
ton was a Lexington caller on
Sunday.
Mr and Mrs O G Breeding were
Bend visitors on Saturday.
Dates To Remember:
October 14 P-TA at the school
auditorium.
October 21 Women's Fellowship
group.
October 16 Rebekah lodge.
"Chats With Your
Home Agent"
By ESTHER KIRMIS
He brushed his teeth twice a
day.
The doctor examined him twice
a year.
He wore rubbers when it rain
ed. He slept with the windows
open.
He stuck to a diet with plenty
of fresh vegetables.
He relinquished his tonsils and
traded in several worn out
glands
He golfed, but never more than
18 holes.
He never drank, or lost his
temper.
He did his daily dozens daily.
He got at least eight hours
sleep every night.
The funeral will be held next
Wednesday. He is survived by
18 specialists, four health insti
tutes, six gymnasiums, and nu
merous manufacturers of health
foods and antiseptics. He had
forgotten and fell asleep while
smoking in bed!
in dwellings and apartments cov
ered by insurance with many
additional fires in non-insured
homes. The state fire marshall
report Is the source of these fig
ures. Causes Of Oregon Residential
Fires In 1957
Careless smoking and matches,
25; Oil, hot grease, tar, etc.
(ignition of) 19; Hot metals,
including electrical devices, 18
Stoves, furnaces, chimneys, flues
overheated or defective, 15;
Hot ashes and coals, open fires,
10; Electricity, defective wir
ing, 5; Conflagration, exposure,
4'; sparks on roof (1); Open
lights (1), Spontaneous com
bustion; Incendiarism; Explos
ions; Etc, 4.
Note that a few main causes
are heavily responsible for fires
that damage homes. If you re
move the hazards of smoking,
matches, heating units, use and
storage of oils, electrical devices
and wiring, and open fires and
hot ashes, you have hardly any
fire danger left.
Four Times As Dangerous
as Hunting
People are riehtlv concerned
about safety when hunting. Yet I
each year Oregon home and
building fires kill four or five
times as many as do the hunting
accidents.
Fires killed 62 Oregonians last
year: 51 died in home fires and
7 more in other building tires.
Seventeen of these fire fatali
ties resulted from careless stoves
and furnaces.
14 Million Dollar Loss Per Month
Oreeon's total fire loss on in
sured property In 1957 was $14,
941,540. Homes accounted for 6,
591,406.
meal planning, wardrobe plan
ning, and home furnishing.
Here are the dates:
October 14 Heppner unit at the
home of Mrs Bud Peck.
October 15 Pine City unit at the
Pine City school.
October 16 Lena unit at the
home of Mrs W E Hughes.
October 21 Boardman unit
October 22 Lexington unit at
the Community church.
October 23 Irrigon unit.
MONUMENT
Doris Capon drove to John Day
Monday for dental work.
Gene Stelk of Pendleton and
his grandfather of Vale were
weekend guests at the home of
Mr and Mrs Sam Scott. While
there they got their bucks.
I'll be making visits to the
following extension units in the
next two weeks to give them
"A Lesson In Color". This lesson
deals with the basics of color
and how we apply color to our
The above is a sad story of
our friend who smoked in bed,
but it's a good way to let you
know that this week, October
5-11. 1958 is National Fire Pre
vention Week.
Home and farm fires are siz
able factor in Oregon's economy.
The loss runs into millions of
dollars. A business is considered
to be poorly managed and a poor
iis. if fire prevention does not
get a share of management's at
tention. Homes and farms should
take the same attitude.
There were 12,000 Oregon home
fires last vear. Odds are better
than 1-50 that fire will strike
the average Oregon dwelling in
the next 12 months. Fire hit 34
Oreeon homes per day in 1957
A total of 12,211 fires occurred
Long Distance Nation-Wide
Moving Service
Mayflower Agents
Padded Vans
Penland Bros.
TRANSFER CO.
Pendleton, Oregon Phone 338
! Lilian C. Turner I
! SMORGASBORD
i
l Lexington Grange Hall
Sunday, Oct. 26
5 To 3 P. M.
! 51.50 and 75c
r
NEW.CAR
buyers often call the TURNER,
VAN MARTER BRYANT IN
STANCE AGENCY. 183 N.
Wain Street, right from the
dealer's show room. The buy
er wants us to make sure he
HAS
proper insurance before he
drives one foot and he knows
we'll treat him fair and
SQUARE
on coverage and cost. Why
don't you call on us? Just ask
for one of the big
WHEELS!
O O O 99 0 00 0 0 0 OOOO
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The Good Light Beer
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1
HUNTERS
WIN
A MODEL 110 30-06
me
avage
YOU MAY
REGISTER FREE
with the purchase of 2 boxes of any deer
or eik Shells or $7.00 in other merchandise
DRAWING TO BE NOV 26
ASK. ABOUT OUR SMALLEST
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MAKE GILLIAM & BISBEE
HEADQUARTERS FOR
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HEPPNER. ORE.
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As advertised on
Rexall's TV Spectacular
SWISS FAMILY
ROBINSON
Oct 12, NBC,
and in THIS WEEK, PARADE, i
79 SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS.'
PROGRESSIVE FARMER, and FARM JOURNAL
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6 GREAT DAYS -MOM. thru SAT.
OCT. 13,14, 15, 16, 17,18
HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS!
Buy one item at regular price -get another for
only a penny more! Stock up and save on
medicine chest needs, vitamins, stationery,
toys, toiletries, candy, everyday needs and many
more.
Come in for your
ADVANCE SHOPPING LIST
Check your needs in advance. Reserve your mer
chandise now while stocks are complete. Pick it
up any time during the sale.
WIN A NEW THUNDERBIRD in the
SUPER PLENAMINS SWEEPSTAKES!
Ask us about the other
FREE PRIZES. No purchase
necessary to win.
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Humphreys Drug Co.
THE REXALL STORE