Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, May 15, 1952
Page 3
Boardman News
(Continued from Page. 2)
the grandparents of a baby girl,
born May 6th to their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Kunze, Portland. Other
grandmother is Mrs. A. Erickson,
Spokane.-
The funeral services of Roy
Minnick were held from the
Boardman Community church on
Monday morning 10 a. m. with
, j
Long Distance Nation-Wide
Moving Service
Mayflower Agents
Padded Vans
Penland Bros.
TRANSFER CO.
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the Rev. Dickson of Irrigon offi
elating. Music was furnished by
Mrs, rank Marlow and Mrs. Na
than Thorpe, accompanied by
Mrs. Hugh Brown. The IOOF,
Pendleton had charge of the ar
rangements. Mr. Minnick was
taken to Portland for burial.
Mrs. Chas. Anderegg returned
from Portland and Salem Satur
day where she was with relatives.
Her son Bill Garrvison underwent
a spinal operation Friday. Mrs.
Anderegg also saw her new
granddaughter who was born
Wednesday to her son and
daughter-in-law, .Mr. and Mrs.
James Garrvison in Oregon City,
Oregon.
Several of the young people of
the Boardman Community church
motored to DeMoss Springs, Ore
gon, Saturday afternoon for a
christian rally, dinner at 6 p. m.
at the park and then motoring
on to Moro for the evening ser
vice and picture, "Regions Be
yond". Miss Wanda Needles and
Miss Jean Scott accompanied the
group.
Mothers Day was observed at
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Mrs. Clayton Allen, the youngest
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Monument News
By Millie Wilson
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Enright were
called to Pendleton this weekend
due to the illness of Mrs. En
rights mother, Mrs. Mary Rhine
hart. Mr. Enright returned home
Sunday evening, but Mrs. En
right remained with her mother.
Mrs. Daisy Riley spe'nt Moth
er's day with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Oatis
Alstott in Hermiston.
Bill March of Hamilton was a
business visitor in Monument last
Thursday.
Mrs. Lewis Neal is sick with the
chicken pox this week.
Mrs. Louise Scott of Top . is
quite ill. She was taken to Pen
dleton to consult a physician, by
her daughter and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Gus Teterson of John
Day.
Mr. George Mantis, and daugh.
ter Georgia Svveek, and grandson,
Douglas Sweek drove to Portland
last Saturday.
Lee Slocum drove to Pendleton
on Fridav to visit his wife. He
was accompanied by Ida Bleak-
man.
Mrs. Josie Round has been
quite ill this week. Dr. Younkers
of John Day was called last Tues
day. Mr. and Mrs. Bill wss ot
Bnise were called so Mrs. Foss
could be with her mother. Mrs.
Phvllis Flowers is her nurse. All
of Mrs. Round's children are with
her, Ed Round, Mamie Ferguson
and Chester Round of Monument
and Lottie. Foss of Boise, Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sweek left
Sunday for Portland where they
will visit relatives and attend to
business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Wilson were
business visitors in Bend and
Prineville last Friday and Sat
nrrlnv. Thev were overnight
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arch Jones
Sr.
Johnnie Stubblefield bought
ninety head of sheep this week
from Bob Chapman of Long
Creek.
Ellen Stubblefield was hostess
for a Stanley Party last Friday.
Onida Cork was the demonstrator.
Mrs. Lydia Capon was hostess
to a group of pre school children
and their mothers last Monday,
honoring her son, Donnie on his
sixth birthday. After ' playing
games a bithday cake was served.
Happy Cook of John Day, who
has been visiting his sister, Mrs.
Fayr Sweek for several days, re
turned to work last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barnard were
business visitors in John Day on
Saturday.
Major Victor DuBosch spent the
weekend with his wife at their
ranch home near Monument. He
left Sunday to report back to the
Air Base at Fairchild, Washing
ton. Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson
and sons of Prineville spent Sun
day visiting in Monument.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Round of
Dayville spent the weekend in
Monument visiting relatives and
friends.
Fourteen year old Danny Jones,
From The
County Agent's Office
By N. C. Anderson
4-H CLUB NEWS
Arrangements are well under
way for sending Morrow County's
4-H delegation to Summer School
which will be held at Oregon
Slate CoHeee. June 17-27. While
we have not yet had official word
from the State 4-H ciud ouice on
our quota, the 4-H Club Councils
have selected delegates equal in
number to last year with a few
extra as alternates in case our
ouota is increased. 'Club mem
bers selected to go will be re
ceiving a letter soon telling of
their appointment.
Delegates to the 1952 4-H Sum
mer School were selected follow
ing rules set up by the club Coun
cil. In order to be considered
members must be at least 13
years of age, successfully corn
Dieted two vears of club work and
completed all projects enrolled in
the year before. Naturally there
were many more club members
with those qualifications than
the ouota allowed. Delegates
were selected then by the qual
ity of club work they were doing,
meetings attended and their ac
tivities outside of the actual pro
ject work they are doing. This
included such things as demon
strations participated in, judging
teams, tours, and various other
activities. Leaders had in mind
eventually sending every deserv
ing 4-H member to 'summer
school, with the most deserving to
go first.
In order to send our quota of
4-H Summer School delegates,
scholarships, are needed. Scholar
ships that have been turfied in to
the county agent's office to date
are: Morrow County Farm Bureau
(1), lone P. T. A. (1), Elks Lodge
(1), First National Bank of Her
miston (1), Rhea Creek Grange
(1), Lexington Oil Cooperative
I1 Cifrm-nv Ktnrps (). Sand-
nouow ButtercrecK lvt-sioLn.
Club (Mj), Padberg Tractor Re
pair O:,), Harry Dinges ('4), Oral
Wright Garage V4), Van Horn
Grocery (!4), Klinger Pastime
(V4.
Plans for 411 Summer Camp,
which will be continued this year
after a successful start last year
are well underway. The dates for
the camp will be June 27, 28 and
29. Fred Mankin has donated the
use of his Herron Creek Meadow
again this year for the camp. Fa
cilities will be expanded this year
to take care of 50 campers. Thirty
seven attended last year.. The
program will be developed along
the lines of last year with a Sun
day picnic for all 4-H members,
their parents and friends. Letters
will be sent to all leaders soon
asking them to select members
who will attend the camp from
their club. Ages will be 11 years
on up. Each club will be limited
to sending 20 of its enrollment.
All 4-H Agricultural club mem
bers are invited to attend the
grading for feed efficiency test
ing demonstration that will be
held at the Frank Andreson ranch
on Saturday morning, May 17.
Harry Lindgren, Extension Ani
mal Husbandman, Oregon State
College will be here to do the
grading.
0
Mr. and Mrs. Oreille Smith
motored to The Dalles Saturday
afternoon to attend the spring
formal at . The . Dalles . Country
Club Saturday evening.
Mrs. Ray Brown, Mrs. Cecelia
Mackin, Mrs. Earl Cramer and
Mrs. Anna Cramer went over
from Boardman the last of the
week looking after business mat
ters in Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Collins left
Friday for Eugene where they
spent the weekend attending a
state convention of cleaner plant
operators.
jBIKBMMIMIMJMW
W .
U.G. Dubach
Professor of Political Science
Lewis & Clark College
(Formerly at Oregon State)
Candidate For
, Delegate
At Large
n Li- .
tj rxepuDiican
Convention
Filed By Declaration
Vote No. 24 on the Ballot
Td. Adv. W. Barratt, Heppner
the prize winning steelhead fish
erman, received his fishing gear
from the Blue Mountain Mills
last Monday. Danny's fish
weighed ten pounds and one
ounce.
Mrs. Mayde Ette Ilinton had
as her guests for lunch on Satur
day, her father, Tom Throope,
from Dayville and her sister
Dorothy Shanks from The Dalles.
Mrs. Richard Cox from the Gil
more Ranch" was attending to
business matters in town last
Wednesday.
Johnnie Stussi of Long Creek
was greeting friends in Monu
ment on Wednesday. He states
that Mrs. Stussi is not in good
health. They will go to Ashland
this week for medical aid.
Mrs. Louisa Fleming attended
a Mother's Day banquet in Prairie
City last Wednesday. She was a
guest of her daughter, Donna Lee
Kimberling.
Oregon Wheal" Growers League
4-H and FFA
Fat Stock Show & Sale
-
THE DALLES, OREGON
WINK'S AUCTION YARDS
JUNE 2,3 6-4
FROM MORROW COUNTY
16 Beef 8 Sheep 10 Swine
gwwrHniBBHiNirrotHitaiijiHrtBiHUiPCHiit MmwmMvv smmt. m. ssmmw
BACK UP YOUR 4-H AND FFA MEMBERS
BUY THEIR ANIMALS. Be ot the show in person or
purchase by proxy.
"See your County Agent, FFA Advisor or E. Markham Baker, member of Oregon
Wheat Growers League. Youth Activities Committee for details.
flilUJHiliil
m
Give it
PROPER '
TREATMENT
SEE
Dr. EARL J. IVIE
FOR
CHIROPRACTIC
TREATMENT
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
PROSTATIC TREATMENT
804 S. W. Court Ave.
Pendleton
'Juse Seven Steps To Office"
' Ample Parking Space 1
VOTE!
v f , r . i
t ' -
BEN MUSA
Democratic Candidate For
' CONGRESSMAN
Second Oregon District
I Will Work For:
1. Sensible relief in promoting our mineral deposit devel
opment.
Continued expansion of Columbia River Development.
Modernization of our federal tax collection procedures.
Elimination of duplicating facilities and services in
government. '
State Senator for past four years
Practicing Certified Public Accountant
Knows Eastern Oregon I Read your Voters' Pamphlet 1
"An Independent Democrat".
Paid political Adv. by Ben Musa, The Dalles, Oregon
2.
3.
4.
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