Boardman News
BY MARY LEE MARLOW
Mrs Ernest Obermeier and
children Roy and Annie have re
turned home from St Helens,
where they spent a week, and
attended the wedding of Mrs
Obermeier's son Ernest Lee Ober
meier, and Miss Wanda Thomas,
daughter of Mr and Mrs V Thom
as, Portland. The wedding ser
vice was performed by the Rev
T Roy David at the Yankton Bap
tist church, August 1.
Mrs Obermeier and children
visited at Deer Island at the
home of her son-in-law
daughter, Mr and Mrs
Thorpe. Mrs Thorpe returned
here with her to visit. Robert
Obermeier also came home with
his mother after working at St
Helens the past two months. An
other visitor is Irene Parnell, St
Helens.
The newly married couple also
visited at the Obermeier's over
the weekend.
Mr and Mrs Cecil Hamilton
daughter JoAnn, of Hermlston,
left Friday for Bellingham, Wash
to visit relatives. They went by
way of Portland and planned to
attend the Centennial Exposit
ion. Mr and Mrs Clifford Pool and
son Mike of Portland spent the
weekend at their home here.
They were accompanied by Mrs
Fool s brother-in-law, John Flag
boom and daughters Norma and
Ella of British Columbia, Canada.
Mr and Mrs Harold Baker went
to Vancouver, Wash over the
weekend to visit at the home of
Mrs Baker's cousin, Mr and Mrs
and Dean Griffin.
Bill I Visitors last week at the home
of Mr and Mrs Bob Miller were
their granddaughter, Robbie
Phillips, and her friend Sherry
Shaefer of The Dalles, Mrs Mil
ler's sister, Mrs Carl Gaede of
Gresham, and her nephew, Allen
Chase, also of Gresham, and her
cousin, Lois Miles of Salem.
Weekend visitors at the home
of Mr and Mrs Harold Kress
were Mrs Kress's brother-in-law
Monument
and daughter Lorelei, and their and sisters, Mr and Mrs Johnnie
son-in-law and daughter, Mr LeM(W and Mrs winford Palmer
and Mrs Larry Thorpe and 0f Lewiston. Idaho, her brother
Elmer Myer of Portland, and her
nephew, Gerald Myer, also of
Portland.
Mr and Mrs Truman Messen
ger, Sr of Mitchell, who are
spending a month at Lexington,
jwere dinner guests at the home
of Mrs Messenger's brother-in-'Jlaw
and sister, Mr and Mrs
Claud Coats, Sunday. Other
guests were Mr and Mrs Zearl ,
Gillespie. Guests later in the day
included the Messenger's sons,
Franklin Messenger and daugh
ters Marcia, Laurel and Kelly,
and Carroll Mesenger of Lexington.
By MARTHA MATTESON
Mrs Evelyn Farrens of Hepp
ner spent the past week at
Happy Jack, with her son Dar
rell. Mrs Vera Gardner and Mrs
Mattie Stubblefleld drove to
John Day Friday on business.
Charlie and Walter Williams
drove to Pasco, Washington Fri
day evening to spend the week
end visiting relatives.
Mrs L D Vinson and daughter
Ann, Mrs Belle Neal, and Mrs
Roy Cork drove to Heppner Sat
urday on business.
Mrs Bob Leslie of Bend and
Mrs Frank Williams spent Fri
day afternoon, visiting at the
Neal ranch with Mrs Lewis Neal
and Mrs Belle Neal.
Mr and Mrs George Capon,
Mrs Delsia Sweek, and Oulda
Cork drove to John Day, Tues
day on business.
Mr and Mrs Chas Hill and
children left Saturday evening
for Portland to take in the Cen
tennial show.
Miss Ruth Ann Capon and her
grandfather Sam Riechen drove
up from Portland, Thursday
bringing Mrs Harold Cork and
daughter, Sheryll home. Sheryll
had surgery on her arm which
BIGGEST 1959
EXPOSITION 4
Last Time Friday!
Sam Snyder's
Water Follies
Exciting 2-Hour
Musical Revue
In Water & On Stage
Evenings at 8:15
Coming August 15
RICKY
NELSON
One Night Only I
AUGUST 16
SPIKE JONES
BIGGEST FAMILY
FUN-TIME 7
ATTRACTION N
IN OREGON'S HISTORY 4
Hospi-Tales
By RITA WOLFF
Have you noticed any extra
hnln of fha Vincnltnl WAnHnff
A All a. .-...B
,T 7 u7. u perky lemon-yellow pinafores?
side, Wash during the weekend lThps. . thp al,x,arv memhpra
to visit his son and daughter-in
law, Mr and Mrs Clayton Allen,
and to go on a trip witli them
to the mountains.
Mr and Mrs Elvin Ely, accom
panied by Mrs Allen Ely and
children Renee, Rickie and Rena
went to Pendleton Friday to take
Janet and Jay Lilly there to meet
their parents, Mr and Mrs Eldon
Lilly of LaGrande, after visiting
here last week.
The Ladies Aid Society of Com
munity church met at the church
Wednesday afternoon of last
week, with Mrs Charles Ander
egg and Mrs Claud Worden as
hostesses. Mrs Margaret Klitz
was in charge of the spiritual
program, and read "God's Anti
dote for Fear". Mrs E J Moore
sang "Then Jesus Came."
The ladies voted to give one
and one-half scholarships for
two young people to go to the
Youth Conference at Cannon
Beach.
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AND 13
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Ask about our new insurance policy that pays expenses of
up to $10,000 to each member of the family for 13 dreaded
disease Including polio, diptherla, meningitis etc, PLUS
special cancer plan that will pay up to $1500, $2000 or
$2500 tor each member of the family. It is our newest dreaded
disease policy.
Cancer Expenses Up To $1500 $15
Cancer Expenses Up To $2000 $20
Cancer Expenses Up To $2500 $25
Turner, Van Marter Cr Bryant
Phone 6-9652
INSURANCE REAL ESTATE
Heppner
in their gay new cotton uniforms.
The outfits are available to all
the hospital auxiliary members
and can be ordered through Mrs
Velma Glass, Mrs Charles Jones
or Mrs W C Rosewall for a mere
$3.99. It is hoped all members
working in the hospital will wear
the new uniforms.
Three Lexington high students
have been helping at the hos
pital with switchboard service.
Paula Barak is training Carol
Ann Palmer and Charlene Jones
in telephone service for evening
and Sunday duty.
Mrs Eva Gean Caudry has re
turned from a month's leave of
absence during which she toured
Great Falls, Montana, Yellow
stone National Park, Coeur d'
Alene and Lewiston and on to
her home in Boise. Friends at
the hospital have been threat
ening reprisals for her forget
fulness! Seems she spent an hour
and a half in Frontier Town,
Montana, buying cards and souv
eniers and then somehow never
mailed them! While in Boise she
enjoyed a surprise visit from
friends from Albuquerque, New
Mexico.
Mr and Mrs M O Storro with
their family have left for a
week's vacation at Priest Lake.
While there they will visit Mrs
Storro's brother and his family.
Mr and Mrs Ray Bailey have
left on a ten day trip to Yellow
stone National Park.
Mrs Hubert Wilson is helping
in the kitchen at the hospital
while Mrs Mildred Morris is re
covering from surgery.
Mrs Ethel Rose has been visit
ing in Grants Pass, Oregon for
a week.
Mrs Fern Henkes of College
Place, Washington, is a new
nurse at the hospital.
The new projector donated by
the hospital auxiliary has been
used at each of the last hospital
employee meetings. Movies on
evacuation of patients and fire
fighting and precaution were
shown tying in with Civil De
fense program and preparation
of food and staff infection will
be seen next Monday. The meet
ings are held the second Monday
of each month at 8 p m In the
recreation room.
Mrs W C Rosewall and Miss
Leta Humphreys were Heppner
representatives on mending de
tail. This week Lexington ladies
will sew at the hospital. Two or
three women at a time could
constitute a team to sew, press
and fold linens. Any auxiliary
members free to help with hos
pital sewing can call Mr Bongers
for a suitable hour.
The next meeting of the Hos
pital Auxiliary will be at 2:30
p m on Tuesday, September 8th,
in the Bank of Eastern Oregon
meeting room.
she hurt 3 weeks ago when she
fell from a horse.
Mrs Jack Forrest and Mrs
George Capon spent Friday after
noon visiting at the L S Ranch
with Mrs Dean Enrlght.
Mr and Mrs Richard Drees and
children are visiting back east,
before he returns for school. He
is the high school principal here.
Fred Shanks, Bud Engles,
George Stlrrltt, Laura Lee Bleak-
man, Virgil Reynolds, Mrs Verne
McCarty and son Donny, Mrs
Elmer were all seen in Heppner
Wednesday.
Maynard Hamilton helped Del
sia Sweek, fix up her house
ready for teachers to move Into
soon.
Ben Spain drove to Coeur d'
Alene Idaho for the weekend.
Mr and Mrs Ernie Johnson
drove to Heppner Thursday on
business.
Mrs Stanley Boyer and Mrs
Vic Du Bosch drove to John Day
Friday on business.
Mr and Mrs Fred Gassner
drove to Prineville Saturday
morning on business and to take
in the rodeo.
Jack Sweek drove his wife and
children to Coeur d' Alene Idaho
Thursday, where they will visit
for 10 days. Jack returned home
Sunday night with Ben Spain.
Mr and Mrs George Capon
spent Saturday on Rudio where
they are dismantling a house
to move it.
Mr and Mrs Jim Croker drove
to John Day on business.
Mr and Mrs Ernie Johnson
drove to Prineville where they
Joined their daughter and fam
ily, the Ansel Martins, then all
went on to Newburg for a family
reunion. The Johnsons returned
home Monday.
Mr and Mrs Harry W Scott and
Mr and Mrs Elmer Matteson
drove to Burns Sunday where
they met Mrs Irene Scott and
daughter Barbara of Vale, Mr
and Mrs Robert Kingman, Rob
ert Dale Scott, Mrs Ray Ward
and daughter, Sheryl of Alturas,
California, and Mr and Mrs
Bruce Strange, daughter Floy
and children of Burns. Robert
Scott had spent the past three
weeks visiting with his aunts
and uncles in Alturas and he
returned home with his folks.
Sheryll Ward came on here to
visit her uncle, and Mrs Ward
on to Vale to visit for a while.
The 4-H'ers held a meetln? in
the grange hall Saturday. There
were four interviewers to talk
with them. Thev were Jessie
Gardner and Joe Brag of John
Day, Eula Wyhe, Prairie Citv.
and Dale Martin of Long Creek.
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, August 13. 1959
idson. Our mothers will then see
the articles we've made. This
will be our last meeting before
fair time.
Beverly Davidson, reporter
BOARDMAN
Mr and Mrs Frank Marlow
went to Portland by train Mon
day, where Marlow received a
medical checkup.
Mr3 Richard Nelson and child
ren Lila and Mark of The Dalles
were visitors for two weeks at
the home of her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr and Mrs Vernon
Russell.
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SASSY SO AND SEWS
The Sassy So and Sews 4-H
club met at the home of Maur
een Doherty on August 8 for a
picnic.
Members present were Maur
een Doherty, Leora Van Winkle
and Phyllis Thomburg, Glenda
and Barbara McCorkle, Barbara
Nichols, Kay and Joyce Peck and
Jeanette Ledbetter.
Visitors were Mrs Peck, Mrs
Thomburg, Mrs Doherty, Martha,
Tony, Becky and Nancy Doherty,
Billy Thomburg, George Peck
and Herb Davidson.
After lunch we had our busi
ness meeting. Included in the
meeting were the Judging of
everyone's articles to be exhib
ited. This gave us practice in
judging and also helped us to
see how our articles could im
proved. Plans were made for our mo
ther's tea to be held Friday, Aug
ust 14 at the home of Mrs Dav-
TEMPEST storms across the
Star Theater screen, Sunday,
Monday, Tuesday. From Push
kin's "The Captain's Daugh
ter", filmed in Technicolor and
Technirama in Italy and Yugo
slavia. Screen spectacle at its
greatest.
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Baking "cookies" for better roads
Livestock Market
Cattle Hogs Sheep
SALE EVEBT TUESDAY
12 Noon
On U. S. Hlway No. 30
NORTHWESTERN LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION CO.
JO 7-6655 Bonniiton. Oregon
Don Wink Mgr.
Be. Hermlston JO 7-3111
Frank Wink & Sou, Owmers
"Cookies" of asphalt paving are baked and
frozen in our laboratories, so we can measure how
highways wear in all types of weather.
The man is William H. Ellis, one of Standard's
scientists who conduct many such tests to improve
highway materials and construction methods. We
actually build roads, subject them to crushing
pressure, try out many paving mixes, work closely
with highway engineers.
Our work benefits you both as a motorist and a
taxpayer. Asphalt costs less than any other pave
ment . . . three miles of highway for the cost of two.
You also get roads that resist skids, cut down glare,
make lane markers easier to see . . . roads which
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Asphalt roads are ready for use within hours
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By such continuing research that brings you better
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Standard's asphalt products are made and sold by
American Bitumuh & Asphalt Company, a wholly'
owned subsidiary.
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