9
BL
KtPPNER CAIETTE-TIMES. TburJoT- January 14. 160
lone News
Continued from tin I
Datea to rmmberi
Jon IS HEC ol Willow grange
at the home of Mrf Jamei
UncUay. A dinner wilt be
served at noon. Members
ero to bring olthor salad
or desserts.
Jan lft Junior auxiliary moot
ing at tbo bomo of Mrs Ves
tor Ham at 1:30 P M.
Jan 17 Willows grango moot
Ing at their hall In tbo after
noon also a program. A pot
luck dinner will bo served
around noon.
Jan 19 American Legion Auxll
lary meeting at tbo Legion
hall at 8 P M.
Jan 20 Arnica club mooting at
tho homo of Mrs Adon Ham
lett
Jan 22 Three Link club of tho
Rebekah lodge at tho bomo
of Mn Adon Hamlett at 2
P M.
Jan 23 Card party at the Ma
onlc hall at 8 P M. Spon
ored by tbo Eatern Star
octal club.
The lone Garden club meeting
bai been postponed until Jan
19 at 2 P M at tho homo of Mrs
Kathryn TarnelL
Tucker are the parents of a
daughter Tammle Louise, born
Jan 5 at the Pioneer Memorial
hospital. Weight 7 lb and 12 oz.
Mr and Mrs Cleo Drake of lone
and Mrs Archie fad berg of Hep
pner are the grandparents. Mr
and Mrs E R Lundell of lone
and Mrs A J Queener of Stan
field are the great-grandparents.
The American Legion Auxil
iary held a meeting at the home
of Mrs Cecil Thome Tuesday
afternoon of last week. At the
business meeting conducted by
Mrs G Hermann, president A
card party was planned for Jan
30 at the Legion hall at 8 p m.
The unit will also gather used
clothing, both for adults and
children, also, shoes for the Save
the Children Federation. Boxes
will be placed In the stores. The
clothing should be sent by Feb
Initiation was planned for Feb
Boardman News
By MART LEE MARLOW
84 relatives and friends attend
ed the open house honoring Mr
and Mrs Russell Miller on the
occasion of their thirtieth wed
ding anniversary Sunday after
noon when their sons in law and
daughters, Mr and Mrs Harold
Baker, and Mr and Mrs Vern
16 in the evening at the Legion
hall.
Mrs Vester Hams, chairman of
the Junior activities, reported
that the Juniors made 36 nut
cups for the patients In the nurs
ing home In the Pioneer Mem
orial hospital. She and Lona
White, also made a teasle center
piece for the hospital. Mrs John
Eubanks, rehabilitation chair
man, reported that $201.70 worth
of articles was sent to Camp
White, $32.14 worth of gifts were
sent to the Gift shop in the
Veteran' hospital in Portland.
Gifts were also sent to the East
em State hospital In Pendleton.
The Star magazine and Legis
lative bulletin are received by i
the unit and will be placed in
the public library. Mrs Eubanks
received the door prize.
Mrs Velma Glass, Morrow
county health nurse, gave a talk
on Family Life and Mental
Health at the lone extension unit
meeting at the home of Mrs
Leland McKInney Thursday
afternoon, Jan 7. She also showed
a film on How to Deal with
Your Tensions. Mrs Elmer Holtz
was co-hostess. Others present
were Mrs u A Mccarje. Airs
Arthur Keene, Mrs Norman Nel
son, Mrs Howard Crowell and
Mrs E Markham Baker.
The study meeting of the Topic
club was held at the home ol
Mrs Charles O'Connor Friday
afternoon, Jan 8 with Mrs Vcrnei
Troedson and Mrs William Raw
lins as co-hostesses. At the busi
ness meeting conducted by Mrs
Norman Nelson, president, It was
reported that the public library
had been cleaned by Mrs Troed
son, Mrs Fannie Griffith and Mrs
Nelson. Mrs Nelson announced
that the Great Decisions studies
would be held soon. Mrs Rawlins
gave a report on Titian, a great
painter of the Renaissance In
Venice. She also had on display
many pictures of his paintings.
The roll call was answered by
naming one of the old masters.
The February meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs Mabel
Cotter.
RESTAURANT
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
Finest on Oregon Coast
Includes Real Property Plenty of Parking.
Most modern equipment Lush Living Quarter
Employs approx. 50 during summer
$195,000.00 Terms if desired
MEREDITH AND COMPANY
2190 W. Burnside St
CA 6-2461
Portland 10, Ore.
Res. CA 7-4114
Carpenter of La Grande. Patty
Miller, and their son, Jim Miller,
entertained at the Baker home.
A beautiful four tiered cake cen
tered the linen covered table.
It was made by Mr Bob Miller
and Mrs Wlllard Baker, and dec
orated by Mrs Harold Baker and
Mrs Carpenter. After the first
piece was cut by the honored
couple. It was cut and served
bv Mrs William Lilly oi renme
ton. Mrs Clyde Tannehlll poured
the coffee, and Mrs Arthur Allen
nreslded at the punch bowl. As
Klstlng In the kitchen wa Mrs
Allen Ely. Patty Miller was in
charge of the gifts and the guest
honk. The coffee service was
loaned by Mrs Ronald Black.
and the punch bowl was furnish
ed through the courtesy of Ger
ard's Jewelry In La Grande.
Guests from out of town In
cluded Mrs Mrs Miller's brothers
and sisters-in-law, Mr and Mrs
Kenneth Akers and daugnter
Nancy, Portland; Mr and Mrs
Berl Akers and Berl Jr, Bill and
Bonnie, Mr and Mrs Wilbur
Akers and Ralph, and Mr and
Mrs Elbert Akers and Leslie and
Dannie, all of lone. Others were
Mr and Mrs Garnet Barrett and
Mr and Mrs Ralph Thompson
of Heppner, Mr and Mrs Robert
Berger of The Dalles, Mr and Mrs
William Lilly and son Richard
of Pendleton. Mrs Anna Kcarns
of lone, Mr and Mrs Jess Young
of Irrigon, and Mr and Mrs Wal
ter Turner and sons Scott and
Jeffrey of Pilot Rock.
In the evening, Mr and Mrs
Baker entertained with a family
dinner with those present Includ
ing Mr and Mrs Miller and Patty
and Jim, Mr and Mrs Carpenter
and sons Russell and Tommy, Mr
and Mrs Bob Miller, Mrs Effle
Miller, Mr and Mrs Berl Akers
and family, and Mr and Mrs
Robert Berger.
Services Held
Funeral services were to be
held Tuesday at 2:30 p m for
Paul Vernon Partlow, 77, wno
died Saturday morning at his
home. The services were In the
Good Shepherd Lutheran church
with the Rev II C Schulze in
charge.
Mr Partlow was
GflR AVIATION
SPRAYING-FERTILIZING
DUSTING-SEEDING
HOME OWNED AND OPERATED
We're As Near As Your Telephone
PHONE LEXINGTON
DAY OR NIGHT
3-8422
born March
11, 1882 in Cedar Point, Kansas
to Ellen and Remer Partlow, one
of six children. At an early age
he traveled west with his par
ents by wagon train and horse
back, coming to Ellensburg,
Wash. He was married to Anna
Marie Wilkinson, Jan 19, 1912,
and to this union was born five
sons and one daughter. The fam
ily homesteaded In Boardman
In 1916, and have lived here for
the past 44 years.
Survivors Include his wife,
Anna of Boardman; a daughter,
Mrs Wilbur Gibbs or rasco,
Wash; five sons, Vernon of Hills-
boro. Stanley of Mabton, Wash,
Albert of Irrigon, John and Roy
of Boardman; one sister, Mrs
William H Cruickshank of Port
land, and 12 grandchildren.
Burial was at Boardman River
view cemetery. Pallbearers were
Huch Brown of Pendleton, Myron
Wntts. RalDh Skoubo, Harold Ba
ker, Russell Miller and Cecil
Hamilton.
Claud Worden was called to
Eugene Saturday by the death
of his nephew, Charles Ruther
ford, 23, who was killed near
Klamath Falls Friday in a car
accident. With him at the time
was his two year old daughter,
SherrI, who received concussion
and Internal Injuries. Besides his
wife Gloria and daughter Sherrl,
he Is survived also by a two
month old daughter, and one sis
r Mrs James (Helen June)
West of Tillamook. He will be
remembered by friends here as
he lived at the Worden home
for about three years from 1951
x.1 nri nttpnded the Boardman
scnooi. nugn u ncum,
Worden who has been visiting
this winter, also went to
Eugene for the funeral.
The Boardman school Is In
charge of the March of Dimes
ampIn lure thla year, with
Susan Partlow as chairman of
the drive. They have placed can
around town and at the basket
ball game lure .Friday. Jan 15
the A and B team will be auct
ioned off for their services. A
Polio Rock end Roll dance will
be held Jan 23 et the gym. It
will be a sock hop, and there
will be candidates for queen,
more to be announced about this
next week. The school Is also
selling peanuts and records by
the Kingston trio, with all pro
ceeds to be turned In to the
March of Dimes.
Mr and Mrs A G Edwards,
EO 1, (Georgia RIetz) of Oak
Harbor. Wash visited at the
homes of Mr and Mrs Zearl Gill
esple and Mr and Mrs Claul
Coats last Friday on their way
to Walla Walla, Wash to visit
Mrs Edwards' parents. Mr and
Mrs George RIetz.
Mr and Mrs A B Carnegie of
Portland visited at the home of
Carnegie's cousin, Mr and Mrs
Earl Brlggs, last week. Mrs
Briggs, last week. Mrs Brlggs ac
companied them to Spokane,
Wash to visit at the home of
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr
and Mrs John Campbell.
The county extension unit will
meet Tuesday, Jan 19, at the
home of Mrs G C Delts at 10:30 ,
a m. Velma Glass, county health
nurse, Heppner, will speak on
"The Family and Mental
Health."
Mrs Bob Miller was hostess
for the Ladles Aid Society of the
Community church Wednesday
afternoon of last week at her
home. Mrs Arnln Hug was co
hostess. Mrs Hug was In charge
of the Spiritual Life program.
There were 14 members present.
4i
RHEA CREEK
LIVESTOCK CLUB
The Rhea Creek Livestock club
met at the home of Mr and Mrs
Frank Anderson.
We discussed plans for a field
Mr and Mrs Lester Leroux
have returned home from spend
lng the recent holidays at the
home of Leroux's brother-in-law
And ulster. Mr and Mrs E C
Records, In Seattle. Wash. While
there they went to Vancouver.
B C on a sightseeing tour.
Mrs R B Rands and Mrs Ray
Gronauist went to Pendleton
Wednesday of last week to move
their mother. Mrs Mary Healy,
from the Pendleton Convalescent
Home to the Pioneer Memorial
hospital in Heppner.
Mr and Mrs Herbert Parsons
of Seattle, Wash were weekend
visitors at the home of Parsons'
brother-in-law and sister, Mr and
Mrs Eldon Shannon, on their
way home from The Dalles.
Livestock Market
Cattle Hogs Sheep
SALE EVERT TUESDAY
12 Noon
On U. S. Hiway No. SO
NORTHWESTERN UVriTOCT
COMMISSION CO.
JO 7-6655 Hennisten. Orofos
Do) WlaJt Mc
Roe. Heralstoa JO 7-2111
Frank Wink Sob. Owners
day. sometime In February. Wil
liam Rill and Exlc Anderson will
give mwrts next meeting.
We watched movies which Mr
Anderton ahowed. The meeting
was adjourned and Mrs Ander
on served very nce refresh
ments. Bobble Harris, reporter
EIGHT THIMBLES
The Eight Thimbles 411 club
met January 7 at the home of
Mrs Harold Snider, leader with
the other leader, Mrs L F Leath
ers also present
Members attending were
Renee Leathers. Janice Snider.
Terry O'Connor. Pamela Proud
foot, Kathy Keene, Denlecc Mat
thews, and Bemlece Matthews.
Maureen McElllgott Joined the
club.
First year class pinked their
needle cases and learned to tie
a knot. The second year class
worked on luncheon seta and
used the sewing machine.
Denlece Matthews was hostess
for the meeting.
Denlece Matthews, reporter
Invention of Camembert. the
creamy cheese named for a vil
lage In France's Normandy. Is
credited to Marie Harel, the Nat
ional Geographic Magazine says.
She supposedly popularized the
cheese by presenting a sample
to Emperor Napoleon III.
USE GAZETTE TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADS
Bull Trading Day
FRIDAY, JAN. 29, 1960
Hermiston Livestock Comm. Co.
HERMISTON. OREGON
Delbert Anson. Manager. Phone Jordon J-2601
Special consignment In connection with regular weewy
livestock sale ....
40 Service Age Range Bulls
35 Hereford's
3 Angus
2 Shorthorn
All Tu and Coming 2's. Oregon and Wash, bred and raised
good growthr bull that will do good lor you.
Bring in your old bulL or other cattle you plan to market
and take home a new young bull ready for heary enrtce.
Everyone Is Invited To Attend
O
OF THE
Morrow County Livestock Growers
ASSOCIATION
AND COWBELLES
Friday, Saturday, January 15 - 16
HEPPNER
A Program Of Interest To All
WITH
FRIDAY FEATURE
Bring your bulls to the livestock corrals at the fair grounds and trade, sell
or buy. Have them there by 1 1 a.m. Guess the weight of the bull and win a
valuable prize! Coffee served all morning.
SATURDAY FEATURES
TRY HILLMAN
and you'll buy today
vtt EXTRA
power
larger engine
comfort
Joaxn rubber
safety
larger brakes
The Hillman gives you quality construction, low depreciation
and up to 35 mpg. Take a trial ride . . . discover the
exciting performance of its 5(3 hp. 4 cylinder, overhead
valve engine. This is the youthful aristocrat of English
cars ... a car you 11 be proud io own, proua 10 orie. un
signed with room for fie, full luggage trunk, choice of
steering column pear shift or
sports-type floor shift. In station
wagons, sedans, convertibles.
1890
00
c FARLEY MOTOR COMPANY
MAT CHA5K HEPPNER. ORE.
What The Beef Council Can Do For You
By A Representative of The Oregon Beef Council
"What Your State Association Is Doing"
By Kent Magruder, Pres., Oregon Cattlemen's Assn.
"What Docs 1960 Have In Store For The Livestock Producer
By Steve Marks, OSC
Other Speakers Including
E. R. Jcckman, Range Specialist, OSC
DOOR PRIZES
GIVEN AWAY BOTH DAYS
SOCIAL HOUR - SATURDAY
5:30 P. M.
BANQUET - SATURDAY
6:30, FAIR PAVILION
GET YOUR TICKETS NOW!
on tale at both bankj in Heppner
all events open to the public
FAIR PAVILION FRIDAY
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