If EFFNER CAXCTTC'TtMCl. Thursday. AptU iX Wt
Many Children Delight in Easter Egg Hunt Friday
. ii i . i. ...i. . i ...i ii ... i,
T MART LIE HARLOW
nrtiimf AVArniin.t 150 rr-
4hmlrr and primary
Kii.irn aiii-nilcJ th annual
i. ....... Hunt antmaorrHl bv
Om TJlllcum Club last Friday
morning on the school Rrounrta.
Thirty sit acacn rgg w
dn bv Mr. rnon Kuwwll. Mr.
Iton lUnti-U. Mr. prwry yvrv
tt nnnl, Rlark. Mr. II. M
Walker and Mr. Leonard Vv4
ord.
arnted with a candy favor, and
prize r won dv ineiouuw
lne: preschool group ti
IW.bbv Marshall; toll cgR. Wan-
da Chandler and Jan rarwow.
first and Kwnd grade prc
egg. Chen I Irwin; foil
Janice Wllkl and Heat rhltlu;
third and fourth rrade prl
ee. rrankle nook; ion tg.
Casey Kuhn and Jimmy IlliKeL
The Easter program and eft
hunt at the Good Shepherd Lu
theran church Friday morning,
given bv the puplla of the kin
dergarten and their tittle bro
ther and Uter. a attended
bv 32 children. Pupil of the
achool presented the program.
Mother assisted the teacher.
Mr. Harold Baker. In serving
refreshment and hiding the
S.
The Boardman Tillicum club
will be in charge of the annual
Cancer Drive the last week In
April and the first week In May.
Mrs. Dewey West will be chair
man In charge.
The club met last Wednesday
ntnht at th hnm of Mrs. Ron
ald Black, and made final plana
for the taster fcgs nuni neia on
the school lawn Friday.
Th riuh will snonsor the cof
fee hour at the District number
7 spring convention to be at Ar
lington April 26. Hostesses will
b- Mrs. Ronald Black. Mrs. West
nrl Mn II M Walker.
Tentative clans were made
for a rummage sale during May.
Tho nevt meetin? will be at
the home of Mrs. Ron Daniels
April 27.
Greenfield Grange to Host
Pomona Session Saturday
Mrs. Guy Ferguson was host
ess for the Home Economics
club of Greenfield Grange Wed
nesday afternoon of last week
at her home, starting with lun
cheon at 12:30. She was assisted
by Mrs. Leonard Bed ord and
Mrs. John Phillips. Guests were
Eva LaChance of La Grande and
Mrs. Rollin Bishop.
Mrs. Arthur Allen reported
that a toUl of $482.63 was the
profit on the auction sale held
April 3 to raise money for the
recreation nrnpram in the new
town of Boardman. The money
will be DUt in a savings Dan
for now until it can be used In
the nnv ritv Trustees ADDOint
ed were Mrs. Allen. Mrs. Ronald
Black and Mrs. Glen Carpenter
May 16 was set as the date
for rhnrrh ' Sundav. at Which
time all trranee members will
attend church as a CTOtirx with
a Dotluck dinner to follow at
the grange hall. All friends are
invitpH tr attend the dinner.
Greenfield Grange will be
host for the Pomona Grange
here April 24, starting at 10 a
m Mrs W r. Rpphafpr was aD
pointed chairman of the dinner
committee, with Mrs. carpenter
and Mrs. Ferguson assisting.
Due to the County Spring Fes
tival being held May 12 at Rhea
Creek Grange hall, the next
meeting will be held May 11 at
the home of Mrs. Bernard Don
ovan. Co-hostesses will be Mrs.
Walter Hayes and Mrs. Rollin
Bishop.
Four new members received
initiation in the third and fourth
degrees at the meeting of Green
field Grange Saturday night.
They were Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Hilling, and Mr. and Mrs. John
Phillips.
The meeting started with pot
luck supper at 6:30. Hosts were
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ferguson.
Arthur Allen was appointed
to attend the state grange ses
sion in Pendleton the second
week in June as insurance rep
resentative, and Mrs. Allen was
appointed alternate to regular
representative.
Robert Harwood was a pa
tient in St. Anthony's hospital
In Pendleton last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Getz of The
Dalles were week-end visitors
at the home of Mrs. Getz" par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rash.
We Will
Deliver Your
Processed Meat
Js. Of Charge
"jto! 1 1 Heppner.
.TCafgjiJ ' Lexington
WHOLESALE MEATS
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
SCHEDULE:
Hogs Tuesday
Cattle Wed., Thins.
Sheep Any Day
Follett Meat Co.
Ph. 567-6651
Hermiston, Oregon
On Hermiston- McXfary
Highway
iim.1jv vUil.ir at th Rah
home were their on In law and
Hiiiphlitf Mr an.l Mr. TV.I IVll-
age and daughter Michelle of
llrrminton.
Mr. Ifcther Emmoit of
at the home of her kUter. Mr.
Glen Crjrtter. Anotner siMor,
Kva LaChance, returned home
with her after visiting here the
past two mown.
Sharon Donovan, student at
E.IYH. La Grande, and Beverlv
IVuiDiin. Irtland. aient the
week-end at the home of their
parent. Mr. and Mr. Bernard
Donovan,
Mr anil Mm Rav Barlow of
Eugene were week end visitor
at the home of Barlow's bro-ther-in-law
and stMcr. Mr. and
Mr a. Zearl Cllleftole. Saturday
visitor were Mr. and Mr. Tru
man Messenger of Mitchell. Mr.
and Mr. Truman Messenger, Jr.
and nine daughters of Hermis
ton. and Mr. and Mrs. (laud
Coat.
Mr. and Mr. Ralph Skoubo
and son Dick and Bob went to
Hermiston Sundav to visit at
the home of Mr. Skoubo par-
nf Mr an.t Mr R H Oetch-
ell. mntt nn to Pendleton to visit
Skoubo's stepfather and mother.
Mr. and Mm. Chub Warren.
Mr. and Mr. Bill Thorp and
i-liil.ln-ii i'.unti and Hi I hi of St.
IL-U-n tutted Sundav at the
home of Mr. Thorpe parent
Mr. and Mr. Krnle Olermeler.
r an.t Mn nor.alJ Hcrrln
and famiiv left Monday to make
their home at Sweet Home. Mr.
and Mr. Dae CUwner and fam
ily alo left Monday for Cle
i:lum. Wash, to live.
Mr. and Mr. Amln Hug wTit
to La Grande Sunday to visit
Mr. Huii's mother. Mrs. Katie
Kn-kford.
vuitnr lat un'k at the home
of Mr. and Mr. Arnold Hoffman
were their son-in-law and dau
ghter. Mr. and Mr. Jerry Keller
and sons Alien and Kay oi r.u-gene.
Recent visitor at the home oi
Mr. Russell Miller were hei
son In-law and daughter, Mr.
nd Mrs. Vern Carpenter and
on Kusm-II and Tommy oi
Payette, Idaho; her ulster-ln-
law. Mr. Jim Harding and dau-
rhl.-r t'avi nuhrnw lit Sacra.
nmntn "lif an.t Mr and Mr.
Ralph Baker of Corbett. Mr. Ef.
tie Miner returnee: nome wun
Mn Hanilm? aft.-r atavlntr at
the Miller home the past sever
al months. I
Frank Jone of Vancouver.
Wash, visited three da last
ve-k at the home of Mr. and
Mr. Arthur Allen Sundav the
Aliens went to Walla Walla.
Wash, to Ult their n and
daughter -In-law, Mr ih Mr.
Gene Allen.
Cafeteria menus for Riverside
High school and loardmii
tirade school for th week of
April '.Y ;td are a folKms; Mtm-
day hamburger gravy over
toast, green pea, vegetable
stick and lneaple tip.l.l
down cake; Tucsdjv I UU4,
green bean, vegt-lable sticks
and fruit; Wcdneday fried
chicken, macaroni salad, bread
and butter sand d he. Vegeta
ble slUkt atut apple aaurv tslth
a twist. Friday tuna noodle
vs t; i; U. tosM'd salad, U-eta and
fruit. Bread, taller and milk
are served with all locals,
lite annual Junior senior prom
will t held Saturday. April 3L
at tho tchoul gvmnasium, start
In at ntn o'lk.
Ihl.nt M.juaw. student at
Pacific I'nlversity at Forest
tirov, etil last week at th
home of tier paienta, Mr. and
Mr. Far I Mt-Quaw.
KflfJOIHI MEM
AIRPLANE SPRAYING CO.
OWNED AND OftRATED BY
PAUL Tl. IIAriSEN
Now prayta? grain for wds ana applying liquid
fertiliser, using nw high dnltf apraT aystoai
and oooosatrat S-4-D for mor uniform coverage
and bt1 control of hard to kill woods,
John La no's Apt. No. 5
TH. htppoer IT 384 or iTt itU
f r Um. H V lyWJ
I ssltsV rsliM to fT f
for financial Security
and Peace of Mind
Oof HAIL INSURANCE on Your Cropt
CH Ywr IUcy Early hr fuU Tko rroUcUoo trom
TURNER, VAN MARTER
AND BRYANT INSURANCE
Kappoar
Fhon m Hit
A MESSAGE IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST
about repeal of the 1913 Excess Freight Train Crew Law
being considered by the 1965 Legislature.
! - I r l
1 , .itL-ir-H
i
.: s i wu mm c '
WjA BETTERS v-y: 'r::-
rf? . ; r---i ' f isft'
.if f . - Z "1 ! i ' ; i
: J J ' i ' , :-ry . ,
S?5E t -y'
We grow better food: beans, berries, grains, apples, pears, seeds - you name it. We harvest
more trees for lumber, plywood, paper, etc. We make better products -nationally known and
accepted brand names. And we have a more highly skilled work force.
So what can hold us back?
THE 1913 EXCESS FREIGHT TRAIN CREW LAW, THAT'S WHAT!
California repealed a similar old law last year, placing
Oregon at a decided disadvantage in competing for
markets and new industry.
The wasteful, costly, archaic 1913 Excess Crew Law
forces Oregon railroads to carry unnecessary firemen
and brakemen on freight trains. Most of what Oregon
ships and consumes is carried by rail. The annual
excess cost of $5,000,000 has a direct bearing on freight
rates. Oregon producers and shippers have to carry
this extra burden in competing with other states.
There's no longer any question of safety, and tho
railroad workers involved are guaranteed generous job
protection. A bill to repeal the old crew law has passed
the House of Representatives of the 1965 Oregon Legis
lature. It is now being considered by the Senate. If you
care about helping to make Oregon competitive, let
your Senators know about it. If you want more infor
mation, we'll gladly furnish it.
TE-3E RAILROADS OF OREGON
Great Northern Railway
Northern Pacific Railway
Northern Pacific Terminal Co.
S. P. & S. Railway Company
Southern Pacific Company
Union Pacific Railroad Company
fsW rVtfvtrtlMmtnt Orsflon Railroad Association, L a MIHor, Msnsgsr, Hsnry Building, Portlind, Orsflon