Boardman News
r HART III MAXLOW
i
.hh. had iiitiiaiicn fir thei
f;rJ.ij.rt ftfU Thure.Uy pihl
. Ut week, at ih hut. In
rharte t.f the affair ete Carolyn
iiakrr, a A. jTi'-nt. Barbara
1U ami eti Tarllow, Kol-
a . . . - , ,
lowing in initiation a K-avrnrer
hunt u held with the girt
divMcd Into tram rallcs the
Hi'. Ii-'na. lehraa. Iimhi and
bear, with the being the
winners vt the hunt. The even
in rn.li-vl with a Mlurk din-ner.
CirU Initiated were Patty Mil
lr. 5antra Thorjje. Irene fsitti.
t.lnora I iiH-nr.arh. Vivian Tern-
..-ton. Sutan McCuy, Marl
Wooten. Mi a run Dunovan, Cher
ryl Wlthempoon. SMa He
('hand and I'aula William
EJ Skoubo wm elected aala
lant atevvard of Greenfield
Grange at the meeting of the
trance at the hall Thursday
night of taut week. He replaces
Jim Thorpe who resigned last
month.
During the lecturer hour Joe
Hay, county extension agent.
Heppner. showed tildes of Irrl-j
Cation in Washington State. San
dra Davis. Riverside high school
student, gave a report on her
trip to the 411 convention in
Salem last month.
Grange members will have an
all day work project at the hall
Saturday, April 15, to clean the
hall.
air. ana m tnanea iinaeregg The Morrow county extension
and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Skoubo office hag chosen five womcn f0
were nosis ior ine poiiurK sup
per at 6:30.
;
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'Lexington News
ate U reweaibeii
aneettBf with Jehn fwafa ai
pakf Manh It.
Od4 rUvs tuaJay ami p.
luck d loner Much H.
Mrs CH'Sl Key t llrj j.twr i
!e)ii at the hvino t
j ai t'.tri ar-.J (ami!). the Van
Uttla Boas Lonj of McMinnvllle. a student at the Children's
Hospital school in Eugtns, uses a special! built cbalr as an
aid 1 whll b practices walking under watchful ay el Blcbard
Ruff, physician therapist Children from ever 20 Oregon counties
attend unique school which Is financed through th sal ei
Easter Seals.
Landscaping Steering
Committee Chosen
act on a landscaping steering
committee, according to Esther
I Iflrmla rrtuntv arvnrtr
. , . . . , n
Mrs. tnanes Anaercgg ana The croun met on Frldav. Feb
f r J ft t . 1. a I . -
mrs. ta skuuoq were i iu le in to lav tentative n!an fnr a
for the meeting of the Home landscaping tour of the Heppner,
r-cnoomics tiuo oi oreeruiem Lexington, and lone area sched
urange neia ai me grange n' uled for May 11
weanesaay anernoon or lasi crvln(T on th mmmiitpo rn
week, starting with lunch at Mrs. Raiph Thompson and Mrs.
"JU- , . Helen Cox, Heppner; Mrs. Wll
Plans were discussed for serv- Ilam RawilnSi Mrs, Fredrick Mar
ing me ainner oi me convenuon Uni and Mfs Edh Nichoson
oi me oiue Mountain uisinci oi jone
Garden Clubs at the hall April
25. Committee appointed to be In
charge of the dinner Is Mrs. Ron
ald Black, Mrs. Clyde Tannehlll,
Mrs. Cecil Hamilton, Mrs. W. G.
Seehafer, Mrs. Frank Marlow and
Mrs. Andrew Sklles.
The club voted to buy more
silverware for the grange kit
chen, and coffee serving pitchers.
Sgt. and Mrs. C. A. McSwaln
(Rosemary Deulen) are the par
ents of a son born March 2 at
the navy hospital In Beaufort,
S. C. He has been named Charles
Alvin, and weighed seven
pounds, five ounces.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Califf are
the parents of a son born March
6 In Gresham. He has been
named Mark. Grandparents are
Mrs. Louise Earwood, Boardman,
and Mr. and Mrs. Gib Califf of.
Estacada. Great-grandparent is
Herman Steinke of The Dalles,
The baby weighed seven pounds,
five and one-half ounces.
Mr. and Mrs. Sid Ferguson and
children Tracee, Terry and Tamie
of Trail are visiting at the homes
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Ferguson and Mr. and Mrs.
Arnin Hug. After their visit here
they will move to Dunsmuir,
Calif., where Ferguson will be
employed.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Earwood
and daughters Linda, Becky and
Laurie of Torrance, Calif, are
visiting at the home of Ear
wood's mother, Mrs. Louise Ear
wood, and his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Don Downey.
Weekend visitors at the Downey
home were Downey's parents
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Downey of
Prosser, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ball and
daughters Janice and Janet of
Taft were weekend visitors at
the home of Ball's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Ball, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thornhill
and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Way
mire made an overnight trip to
Portland Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tannehill
and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thorpe
attended grange at Lexington
Saturday night
Riverside High School and
Boardman grade school will be
dismissed Wednesday for the
rest of the week so the teachers
can attend the O.E.A. conven
tion. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hayes
and Mrs. Rollin Bishop went to
Portland one day last week
where Hayes had a medical
checkup.
Gloria Baldino of Portland was
a weekend visitor at the home
of her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Hayes.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Deits and
sons Chris and Steve were re
cent visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. R. J. Cavens at Van
couver, Wash. They also went
to Salem and Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown re
turned home Saturday from sev
eral weeks visit at the home
of their son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Wilson,
in Baker. Sunday they went to
Kennewlck, Wash, to visit at the
home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Woollcutt, for a couple weeks.
Mrs. Brown is still recuperating
from her recent operation.
Mrs. Zoe Billings, teacher of
the first and second grade at
Boardman school, received a
severe injury and possible break
of her right wrist in a fall at
school last Friday. She will be
absent from school for two weeks.
Mrs. Ronald Black is teaching
during her absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Crouch and
sons Jim, Pat and Danny were
weekend visitors in Sunnyslde,
Wash, at the home of Mrs.
Crouch's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van
Atta.
The Boardman Garden Club
will meet Monday at 8 p. m. at
the home of Mrs. Glen Carpen
ter, with Mrs. Leo Potts as co
hostess. Mrs. Ronald Black will be hos
tess for the County Extension
Unit at her home Tuesday at
1 p. m., with Mrs. Ray Gron
quist as co-hostess. Subject will
be "Managing Your Money," and
leaders are Mrs. Dewey West and
Mrs. Nathan Thorpe.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence La
Chance and sons Gordie and
Gerald of Pouisbo, Wash, visited
at the home of LaChance's sis
ter, Mrs. Glen Carpenter, two
days last week.
Assistance Available
For Tax Returns
March 24
A!tati.y in irijnj ir
I'mh ttat Imvm lax n-'um will
tx elvrn by State Ta lY.mmU.
ion trrnn! at I h CiurihUM
in llrppner brtwwn 2 p m and
4 p m. on March 21
Tatpayrrs uhlntf hrlp In fil-
inn itu-lr return t AkkiNi ti
bring earning l:p and ft her
infmmiitlon ru-ded to dHi-rmlne
the correct tax. Including. If
nlble. a copy of tbeir federal re
turn filed far th year If)
The Tax CommUon point
out that In order to be eligible
for a refund a taxpayer must file
a return. Refunds are I sued on
a "first come, first wrved" haul.
It la a li rmpha!ed that if a
joint return Is filed, both xuiw
must sign it.
Deadline for filing U April 1?
this year, since the l.Mh comes,
on Saturday.
in jr. (.;;-
Vtrta ttt latt rrk Mil
in ir.rmimf an.) lir I'll! ITte
1- thiii It ihe M.Kii.iry Indian
Mi !' J.lin !uri)in t( h
r t! Hill e a ,H-a.rr at the
Women r'rtr-. in ih jsrv
I ail r on Tueiy if r.rt wrck
Mu (Veil J,.ne, Mt. LaVcrn
llrmlrrn an! Mi IVrtha Hunt
mi-t.-'ed la IVrtland It Ida y
ttiiri ttsey n'tikulted a j hli
lan. Mr. Hunt went on lo
t'ut,'etie hcr h Uitrd her
and tfe, Mr, and Mm. Ifcmald
Hunt Mr. Jne and M'v (ten
il.rx-n Ulted at Ih IMfm
and June home over the week
cr.d All returned heiiie mi Sun
day evening
Judy and All Wihl-n f Pas
trxt were lliur at the home uf
their father. Armin Wihlon thl
week, and moturrU to Grcuham
and Portland with him ta attend
the funeral aenlct- of hi father
on Tuenday.
Greg Leyxa U atendUig to
nie bulne matters In l"ort-
Und fur a few days this week
Lexington Grange met for It
tegular meeting on Saturday
night with the master presiding.
Reports of arlou committee
chairmen were given, after
Mhirh the business uf the even-
MCrrwtM GAUTTE-riMtt. ThM4T- Masch la. IMI
, win i;r,- iiek mu,
j field V. trrhinrt( i rl
'and Mm if lirland n
! i taken car vt It
tin'idnd Ij ifce ftJ Uld
takr r it lf-. tnr darn-
f.j IJ. t..l.vi liiU ti! V.itJt
rie J:tii fivm Ihloe eiapr.
VMM n ;r,r Ciei atut Cirrn
e fc-i ed.
ne hiian
t)' Ijfta ItMmjhtr
Aiuta lUl tn. m!l daugh
ter if Mr and Mrv lU b lid
tn, Ma a atlent in ltnerr
Stt-tiH iUl lu. Hal f.'il.fMtna" a
liiUec1imy one day al wis-k.
Ijei'.on Ttire links Club
met ,p hum 4 Mr. Hm
rm McMillan with the ii
Tl!en, Vha Julie irckld
rs Card were wnl the irk
rnenster, t'r.def new bulneM It
Ma decided ta piepare an l'atrr
dinner !aket, and a t araar. and
f.nvl ale fur a money making
project at ater. The drawing
fur the basket will tie at 12
au.uon mat held a tier which
tf huatr lK-lve,i irflraiiment
ti rl Majemi.e, lia Wardff,
Afsle Kmn-, Cat paJbeif,
fsrs'a lu'-f'T'H. Jye Vuii
,. RrMha Hum. and Ivipha
Jic The net meninf 1
wlie.Ialed at ncja Majeke's
hm
Mra. Armin Wihlon a patient
In ll.rierr Memorial liuitlal
following major surtery on
Tburday,
Arrnln Wlhlun was railed to
I'vitland by the death ff his
father on Thurday tt last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lemon of
Munrtie are biting at tha Roy
Martin hme fur a few days.
Mr, and Mr. Rtiy Martin were
Bend lltors lat week where
they attended the tournament.
Mr. and Mr. Russell Dolven
have lieen staying at th Ray
ix hen ranch during Mrs. iVil
ven's stay at the hospital in Pen-
o'cbuk on Saturday befure Kas
tr at Peck's Grocery. 11e Faster Idleton. Mrs. Ray Dolven who has
food aala will tiecln at 9 M a ni. Ibecn In M, Anthony's hopltal
In the Odd IVIUms hall on Sat-ln Pendleton returned to her
urday befure I'aiter. March 2Jhom on Tuewlay.
w til be cibered as Odd Fellow Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Love
Sunday with as many Old Pel-Mare and Mr. and Mrs. William
lows and family attending church I .". Jones of Portland spent the
as possible, followed by pot- Iweek end with Mr. Jones' broth-
uck dinner In the hall later, ler. Cecil Jones.
There will be a goodwill offer-1 Mr. Olson will be unable to
Ing taken In the afternoon fori speak at th Lexington Chris-
elegatea fund to the convention. Mian ihurch on March 17 as was
ollowlng the business a Dutch I previously stated.
W'ff
OUT!
WHAT? W
LETTERHEADS
.(II
WUEN THIS
HAPPENS, PHONE US
and We'll Print Some
For You In A Hurry!!
GAZETTE-TIMES
6-9228
FOLLETT
MEAT CO.
Hermlston, Oregon
Ph. JO 7-66S1
On Hermiston-McNa.y
Highway
WHOLESALE MEATS
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
SCHEDULE
Hogs - . Tuesday
Cattle - Wed., Thurs.
Sheep Any Day
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1 Afv ? . ---Y
I 'J ' . i
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Here's what PP&L customer Mrs. David L. Hall says about electric living:
Electricity is the best bargain in my budget
we use 33 appliances for only 43 a day!"
"It's wonderful having the help of 33 electric appliances when
you have three lively children to wash clothes and cook for, and
to clean-up after. I suppose my big favorites are the automatic
washer, dryer and dishwasher, because they give me many extra
hours every week for other family projects. And the cost is
amazingly low! That's why we put electricity to work as often
as we can."
Electric living means modern living to thousands of PP&L cus
tomers who, like Mrs. Hall and her family, are using lots of low
cost electricity these days-more and more all the time!
See your appliance dealer for the many modern electric helpers
that are ready to serve you. Then be sure you're making full use
of PP&L electric service -today's biggest value!
PACIFIC POWER
6z light co:mpa;ny
Mra. Hall and hr family
llv battar tUctrlcally
wtttt all thai appliance:
Q'Uanga
(Wrlgarator
ftf Water Haatar
B' Waher
0 Dryar
Frzr
0 Television
0 Radios 3
fVf Dishwasher
Lighting
0 Clock Radio
0" Furnace Motor
0 Vacuum
Cleaners 2
Q' Clock
0" Record Player
0 Hair Dryer
0' Shaver
0 Sewing Machine
0 Power Tool
0 Iron
01 Woffle Iron
0 Toaster
0 Coffee Maker
0 Com Popper '
0 Knife Sharpener
0 Food Mixer
0 Fry Pan
0 Room H.eater
0 Vaporizer
0 Movie Projector
You Live Better... Electrically!
HOW MANY OP THESi APPUANCIS WORK
PO YOU IN rOL'H HOME?