Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, September 28, 1950
Page 3
Boardman Six-Man
Outfit Wins From
Irrigonians, 43-13
The Boardman six-man foot
ball team defeated Irrlgon Fri
day 43 to 13, looking better than
at any time this season, espec
ially defensively.
The next game is Sept. 29 at 2
p. m. at Boardman.
The half time score was 29-7
in favor of Boardman. Scoring for
Boardman in the first half were
Rogeus, Califf and Palmer (2).
Shatluck kicked four extra points
and passed for another.
Irrigon scored a touchdown but
passed The extra point.
In the second half Irrigon
scored first. Then scoring for
Boardman were Rorgers and Si
cand. A successful drop-kick by
Shattuck scored two points.
At a very quiet and pretty cere
mony Sunday, Sept. 24 Miss El
nora Earwood, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Earwood was
united in marriage to William
G. Califf, eldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert Califf, at the Board-
man Community church, Rev. C.
A. Hawley officiating, using the
single ring ceremony. Attendents
for the couple were, Mrs. Ralph
Earwood and Ralph Earwood,
mother and brother of the bride.
Close relatives and friends at
tended the wedding. A reception
followed at the home of the
groom. t ,
Those attending besides the
immediate families were Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Downey, Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Gamer and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey West Jr. and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Carparle of Boardman ; Mr', and
Mrs. "Sewell Bristow and daugh.
ter Patty and Walter Bristow, Or
dnance. Mr. and Mrs. Ott Bristow,
Estacada, and Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Zehner. Umatilla.
After a short wedding trip the
young people will be at home in
Umatilla.
Friends were surprised to hear
of the wedding of Mrs. Nora Ran
sier to Harry Shipps of Pendleton
in Walla Walla today, sept. 22.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs,
Meivin Ransier of Echo. Mrs.
ShiDD was a resident of Board-
man many years, recently selling
her farm and moving to renaie-
ton.
W. W Hartle of Pendleton, who
has been a guest at the home of
his son-in-law and daugnter Mr.
vt&.
UJJlJVJiMJ
50
...INTEREST ON YOUR SAVINGS INCREASED UU iU
, On July 1st, First National Bank increased interest on
savings accounts 50. Your savings now earn fyffo on
! " amounts up to and including $ 10,000.00
, 1 on any amount over $10,000.00.
nmmi mi
.INSURED AMOUNTS CN tTTCSTTS UUUDLLU I
Your deposits at First National are now insured
, by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
for the full amount up to $ 10,000.00 ...twice the
insured amottut available heretofore.
for greater Individual t curity throvgh financial indepen
dence, there's no substitute for a Bank Savings Account.
HEPPNER BRANCH
save (fflCEC) at PODIT NATIONAL DAN I
'LETS BUILD C". 2C;.f 1GCFTHER"
OF PORTLAND
feeml Dpotlt Inivronn Corporation
To the People of Morrow Co.:
Another successful Morrow County Fair and Rodeo has just been completed. By
"successful" we refer to the satisfaction of seeing our people enjoy themselves and
express their opinions on a show that is the main annual event in Morrow county.
Monetary gain can never be considered as a yardstick of success, although profit
provides better facilities for our people's enjoyment.
Since this annual event is YOUR show, we submit herewith the financial
statement for the 1950 RODEO.
INCOME
Carnival $ 600.00
Concessions 300.00
Admissions 4,841.00
Dances 2,020.29
Sale of Daily Programs 124.70
Grange payments on court outfits.... 392.40
Entrance Fees 1,920.00
Total $10,198.39
DISBURSEMENTS
Labor on chutes & grounds, includ
ing rodeo night watchman, timers,
judges, and announcer $ 1,452.80
Advertising ,. 319.81
Printing Daily Programs 102.28
Queen & Court expenses 595.50
Insurance (hay and buildings) 28.62
Parade prizes for children 150.00
Lumber, hardware & street decor
ations ; 680.21
Tax on dance & admissions 1,149.34
Contests (1,500 plus entrance fees) 3,821.49
Stock contract 1,800.00
Hay and feed 542.10
Total... $10,642.15
It is plain to see the deficiency in this financial statement. Contrary to the belief of those who
like to talk, this deficiency will not be made up from Fair funds. Fair and Rodeo are operated
as separate units in financial matters. With the good help of our people the load is being car
ried by too few, this deficiency will be erased from the ledger.
As we improve our plant, grounds and facilities, deficiencies will be the rule rather than deposi
tory gains. We have in the past year erected a $14,000.00 fair pavilion, with other improve
ments to grounds and buildings, On this Fair pavilion, which is open to the general public as
a community building, there is a debt of $2,351.98. We are proud of our facilities and have a
right to believe that they will compare with any in the northwest.
Morrow county is unfortunate in the fact that Fair funds from racing receipts are being divided
equally between two fairs, the Morrow County Fair and the North Morrow County Fair. Other
counties have one fair to support with the same funds.
We are striving' to bring our Morrow County Fair and Rodeo out of debt. We have spent
many hours of labor and money to see this success achieved. Several exhibitors have contrib
uted their premium money to the fund. What will you contribute?
Morrow County Fair and Rodeo Board
and Mrs. Frank Marlow returned
home Monday.
The P.T.-A. sponsored a recep
tion for the teachers Thursday
evening in the school basement,
in form of a tea. Mrs. Fred Smith
furnished piano music through
out the evening. Mrs. Mabel Al
len and Mrs. Hugh Brown poured.
High school giifls, Wilma Hug,
Gracia Veele and Nancy Rands
acted as receptionists, while
Grace Miller and Delores assisted
around the room. Each teacher
was presented with a corsage of
red and white carnations.
Lawrence Smith and Pauline
Smith of Union were guests Fri
day at the home of their brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Nathan Thorpe. Chas. Smith re
turned home with them. Miss
Smith was returning home from
Walla Walla where she has been
the past several months attend
ing beauty school.
Miss Ora Ely spent, the week
end in La Grande with her bro
ther-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Eldon Lilly, also seeing for
the first time het little nephew,
James Eldon Lilly. Mrs. Lilly's
mother. Mrs. Elvin Ely left Tues
day for La Grande and will as
sist her daughter for a few days
with the care of the new grand
son.
Mrs. Ruth Studerr high school
teacher spent the week-end in
Portland.
Miss Mildred Miller and Miss
Evelyn Miller left Sunday for La
Grande where they will again at.
tend E.O.C.E. Miss Evelyn is a
senior and Mildred is in her jun
ior year. Bill Miller, brother of
Miss Evelyn again is a student
at OSC.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hayes mo
tored to Butter creek Sunday and
were 'dinner guests of Mrs. Hayes'
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Latrace, returning
home with them were their dau
ghter and granddaughter, Mrs.
Margaret Beall and Patty who
had spent the week-end at the
Letraces.
Mrs. Chas. Forthman was the
honored guest at a shower at the
home of Mrs. Ralph Skoubo, Fri
day evening. The honoree receiv
ed many pretty and useful gifts.
Family, Friends
Pay Final Tribute
Io Dale Papineau
Funeral services were held Fri
day afternoon from Phelps Fune
ral home for Philip Dale Papin
eau, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Papineau. Dale, who was born
in Heppner, was 16 years, 6
months and 27 days old. Songs
used were "No Tears in Heaven"
and "City on the Hill" by Mrs.
Ture Peterson, accompanied by
Mrs. Wm. Davis. Rev. R. J. McKo
wen of Heppner officiated. Dale
leaves to mourn his passing his
father, Frank, and his mother,,
Mrs. Agnes Papineau, four bro
thers, Fred, Wayne, Ray and Earl
all of Lexington and a sister, Mrs.
Bill Beck, in Heppner. Pall bear
ers were classmates and friends
of Dale Bud and Charles Buch-
chanan, Johnnie Edwards. Ron-
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Macomber,
Mr. and 'Mrs. Albert Macomber
and son Lee of Arlington motor
ed to Grandview, Wash. Sunday
and were guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Macomber.
The three men ate brothers.
Mrs. Chas. McDaniel of Reeds
Mill is a guest this week at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Allen
Billings.
Leroy Harwood, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Harwood has enlisted
in the air corps and left Sunday
morning for Rapid City, S. D.
where he will join a friend who
has also enlisted in the service.
Saturday evening he was guest
of honor at a dinner given by
his parents. Present were Rev.,
and Mrs. Chas. A. Hawley, Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Ferguson, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Ferguson and child
ren, Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Bed
ord, Mrs. Emma Delano and son
Franklin and Elmer Messenger.
Heber Booth'left Sunday morn
ing for Drummond, Mont., after
a short visit at the home of his
cousin, Mrs. Chas. Nickerson.
aid Fahl and Eugene Sawyer of
Lexington and Lucky Maness of
Heppner.
Wilbur Steagall who recently
underwent surgery at St. Antho
ny's hospital in Pendleton is fit
home again.
Mrs. Mark Rands was a Port
land visitor over the week-end.
The two small children of Don
Pointer and the two' children of
Bernard Doherty and Deanna
Steagall were St. Joseph acade
my students at home for the
week-end.
Word was received Tuesday of
the birth Sunday of a baby son
to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Marfrs in
paio Alto, calif. The young man
was named James David and
tipped the scales at 7 pounds, 4
ounces. He is the grandson of
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Edwards, Mrs.
Marrs being the former Jerrine
Edwards. Mr. Marcs is in Korea
with the naval fighting unit.
The Rebekah lodge held lnitia-
tion at the local hall Thursday
night. The new members are Mrs.
Eugene Majeske and Mrs. George
Irwin.
Floyd Breeding, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Breeding has received
his army induction papers and
will leave for camp Monday.
Charlie Parberg, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Orris Padberg has received
orders to report for his physical.
Mrs. Cora Argabright of Cor
vallis is spending a couple of
days visiting with her children,
Mrs. O. G. Breeding, Wilbur and
George Steagall. Tuesday she vi
sited in Irrigon.
The executive board of P.T.-A.
met Friday night at the home of
Mrs. Hermann Green. It was de
cided to have the teachers recep
tion at the grange hall Saturday
with a program and dinner sche
duled for the evening.
Mrs. Charles Breshears has as
her guests the two children of
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Crump. Mrs.
Crump is ill in The Dalles and
is scheduled for surgery later in
the week.
o
Mr. and Mrs. Myles Martin are
in Portland this week on business.
We May Have The Car You Want Soon
SEE US TODAY
FUNCTIONAL STYLING FEATURES 1951 PACKARD
First view of the newly announced 1951 Packard line with sweeping
advances in styling, interiors and power, is pictured abovt in tha
freshly named "200" Deluxe Touring Sedan.
A long list of design innovations, a new line-up of power including
the auto industry's highest compression Eights, and brilliant new
"Fashion Forum" interiors all highlight the new Packards.
Other models in the 1951 line include the larger, mor powerful
"300" and "Patrician "400".
LEO GOAR, PACKARDS
101 S. E. Dorion
Pendleton, Ore.
Now is Time For
FALL CLEANING
SUMMER CLOTHES SHOULD
BE CLEANED BEFORE STORING
Let us clean and moth-proof your lighter
weight clothing before putting them in bags
for storage. And let us remove dust, dirt
and spots from all your fall and winter
clothes.
We Pick Up and Deliver
PHONE 2 5 9 2
Send us your last season's hats for cleaning and blocking they'll
look just like new.
HEPPNER CLEANERS