Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1953)
Page 4 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, May 28, 1953 Engagement Is Announced In Boardman Friday By Flossie Ccats Friday pvt'niiiR May 22, 1953 following the High School Com mencemcnt program. Mr. and Mrs. Lwight Hulit entertained at a buffet supper a group of 'friends announcing the engagement of Iheir daughter Nancy to Robert Fortner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob ert Fortner Sr. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fortner and son Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zivney and son Roger, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rash and daugh ter Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anderson find daughter Rena, Mrs. Chas. Anderegg, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Black, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turner, Miss Elva Rankin, Ross Wilson, David Cady, Bob Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Rash. Out of town guests pre sent were Mrs. Cassie Wilson, mother of Mrs. Hulit, Mrs. Lean der Barrett, Carolyn and Steven, Portland, Mrs. Clyde Davis and two daughters, Condon, Mrs. James Driscoll, Heppner. The engagement was announ ced by the passing of a very at tractive heart cake among the guests. The wedding is to be an event of late fall. Funeral services was held for Bradford M. Long Monday after noon at 1 p. m. at the Boardman Community Church with Miss Jean Scott officiating. Music was by the Boardman church choir. Mr. Long was killed Wednesday May (i about 9:30 a. m. while driving a -8 cat. bulldozer work ing on the highway at Heppner .To net ion. I.ont? was employed with Goodfellow Bros., Inc. Burial was at Centralia, wasn. Guests at the Bill Benson home Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thomas of North Loop, Neb., who were on their way to visit relatives in Vancouver, Wash. Mr. Thomas and Mr. Ben son are old friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Cimmiyotti and family have moved to the farm in the west end of the pro ject recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rickert. The Rickerts have moved to Pendleton where both are employed. Mr. Vnd Mrs. Lenord Bedford anrl unna loft Mnndnv PVPninf? !for Kennewick, Wash., and from there will go to Missoula, Mont., where Mr. Bedford will seek em ployment. Mr. Chas Anderegg is confined to the St. Anthonys .hospital for a few days, receiving medical treatment. Mrs. Anna Cramer was taken to the Pioneer hospital in Hepp ner Monday where she will re ceive medical care for a time. Mrs. Clyde Tannehill left on Monday morning for Eugene where she will assist with the care of her new granddaughter, Sherrie Lee, who was born May 23rd. The little Miss' parenst are Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Tannehill. This is the first child of the Tannehills. Mrs. Florence Root, and Mr. and Mrs. Nate Maeomber motored to : Arlington Tuesday evening where they attended tne commence ment exercises. Lee Maeomber a nephew of the three was one of the graduates. Mrs. Elvin Ely, Mrs. Dewey West Jr., Mrs. Nathan Thorpe and Mrs. Cecil Hamilton motored to Pendleton Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Malleray sons Gerry and Jimmie, Seattle, Wash., were weekend guests at the home of Mrs. Mallerys' par ents Mr. and Mrs. Claud Coats. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Barlow, Heppner were Sunday afternoon callers at the Claud Coats and Z. J. Gillespie homes. NfW HOTEL iilGAGSlTifJ 1 50 outside rooms $2.00 and up Special weekly ratet WASHINGTON AT I4TH H. P. KUHN, H. A. MATHESOH, OWNERS Your home base of restful com fort and ease in the center of busy Portland. Enjoy superlative service and convenience plus at the gracious CARLTON where each guest is an individual. PORTLAND. OREGON damson SUPER-TOP TABLE Many Expected for Wheat League Stock Sale at The Dalles THE DALLES Advance regis trations indicate that 125 4-H club members and 75 FFA chapter members from 19 Oregon counties will converge on The Dalles with their wheat-fed steers, lambs, and hogs for the seventh annual 4-H and FFA Fat Stock Show and Sale held under the auspices of the Oregon Wheat Growers Lea gue here June 8-10. Among the more than 400 ani mals to be exhibited this year will be John Fields, son of Leon ard Fields, Chairman of Youth activities Committee, with his wheat fed lamb. Extensive preparations for the Show this year, include a recog nition banquet for the exhibitors, at which time awards and tro phies will be given, with enter tainment to be provided by the Corvallis Chapter of the FFA. A cruise on the Columbia River will be provided by the Inland Navi gation Co. aboard the M. V. Fran ces. The Show will conclude with the annual Auction Sale held at The Dalles Auction Yard, with lambs being sold between 4:09 and 5:30 p. m., and hogs and beef starting at 7:00 p. m. until sold. A general meeting of the Show Operations Board will be held at The Dalles May 27, with a ban quet at 7:00 p. m. at which time officers of the Oregon Wheat Growers League and members of the Youth Activities Committee will review the plans for the Show and Sale. Lester King, President, from Helix, and Rich ard Baum, Secretary-treasurer, from Pendleton, and members of the Youth Activities Committee, headed by Leonard Fields, chair man, wili be in attendance. STATE WHEAT LEAGUE HEAD URGES CONTINUED FEDERAL DAM BUILDING WASHINGTON, D. C, May 25 Lester F. King, of Helix, president of the Oregon Wheat Growers League, urged today that federal construction work on dams al ready started in the Pacific Northwest be completed as soon as possible and that construction of new ones be started immedi ately. He presented a statement before the senate subcommittee on army functions. "Money spent by the federal government for development of the Columbia River is not an ex pense but an investment." he con tended, noting that a large per centage of federal expenditures is paid back directly to the federal treasury with interest by users of power and irrigation. Such expenditure is really a loan from the federal government which will be repaid many times over, he declared. The house appropriations com mittee has refused to budget funds for new dam starts in 1954 and sharp cuts have been made in the appropriations for some dams already started. King is one of six men from the Columbia basin who were in Washington today to emphasize the need for federal participation in river development. The others are James Hill, Jr., manager of the Pendleton Grain Growers; Charles Baker, manager of the Pacific Supply Cooperative, Walla Walla; Roland E. Miller, assistant publisher of the Walla Walla Union-Bulletin; Herb West, executive secretary of the Inland Empire Waterways Assn.; and John W. Shepherd, manager of Lewiston Grain Growers Cooper ative. In addition to appearing before the senate subcommittee the delegation planned this week to see Sherman Adams, special as sistant to the President; Joseph M. Dodge, director of the budget; Secretary of the Interior Douglas McKay and members of his staff; Gen. Samuel Sturgis, chief of the corps of engineers, U. S. Army; and house and senate majority and minority leaders, besides senators and representatives from the Northwest. The OWGL in 1950 urged the speediest possible development of the Northwest's water resources, and in 1951 endorsed comprehen sive development of the Columbia and Snake rivers in accordance with the revised report No. 308 of decisis pamage from RESIST , SPIUED runitwuBu j 5.9$ 1 I MikhinflChwv '1S 1 1 flvePieceSoperlopW .JJ No Damage from ipilltd drinks, hoi dishes! Wipes Clean at the touch of a damp doth! Sturdy tubular ill legs and frame! Choice of Colors: Green, Coral, Crty, Chortrtwwl Strong Enough To Stand On! Case Furniture Co. 2000 Will Attend 4-H Summer School At OSC June 16-26 Oregon's 1953 4-H summer school is slated for June 16 to 26 at Oregon State college with 1800 boys and girls expected to attend, reports Burton Hutton, state 4-H leader. Local 4-H leaders and ex tension agents will swell the total attendance to 2000. ' The scholarships the boys and girls attend the school on are awarded for outstanding 4-H achievements at state or county fairs, by agricultural, business and service groups, home exten sion units and some private in dividuals. Because there are usually more applicants than accommoda tions' at the college attendance is set up on the basis of county quotas. County committees of extension agents and 4-H club leaders select the young people, from 12 to 21 years of age, who best qualify for the scholarships. Hutton says the summer school affords educational opportunities for the young people with its morning classes and special as semblies. Sports classes and re creation leadership groups will provide for recreation. Of special interest this year 111 be classes on new processes in preserving fruit. I he new, modern laboratory will also be open to the boys and girls, says the state leader. Vacation Bound? If toward vacationing in Canada Your thoughts ore inclined- There is one little thing that You should keep in mind! Your regular Auto Liability Service Card won't do! Nor is it any use to take the Policy along with you! Be sure to ask your Agent for A special Canadian Card! It could save you some trouble and To get it isn't hard! hi For AH Your Insurance Needs C. A. RUGGLES Phone 6-962S Box 611 Heppner, Oregon i Leadership classes will be a special feature for the older mem bers and group discussions will be conducted with recreation leadership development included. The teaching staff for the sum mer school classes includes staff members of OSC, both extension and resident, and visiting com mercial company representatives. the army engineers. Development of the Columbia River and its tributaries is neces sary, King said, because of the need of barge transportation of wheat and petroleum and other products so that farmers can meet rising costs of farming operation. He added: River development is needed to bring about diversified agriculture and to provide power for growth of old industiy and establishment of new industry. "The kind of dams we need are not the kind of dams that are built by private power compan ies," King asserted. " . . The whole nation benefits from river development in the form of income taxes, newly cre ated wealth, employment and homes for our growing popula tion, and by protecting property from flood destruction," he said. Local News In Brief From Last Week Mr. and Mrs. Vivian White had as their guests last week her par ents Mr. and Mrs. J. Erven Scott of Salt Lake City, Utah. They were here to Ret acouainted with their newest grandson Craig Er ven. They were dinner guests Friday evening at the Harry Du vail home. Mr. and Mrs. Whitmer Wright and son Harvey spent last week end with their son Jim at Moses Lake, Washington where they at tene'ed a concert given by the Basin-Aires, a 60 voice male group in which their son sings. While there they also watched a glider tournament staged by a group of glider pilots from the northwest. Mr. Horrv O'Donnell, Sr. re turned Sunday from an extended trip to the San Francisco area. Stuart Tuft of Portland was in Heppner the first of the week. took aut and showed. Then Janet them Weabo j and John Howton, Jerald Rea and j which Janet, John, Mary and X?." Grace McC.be. reoprter Under New Management STARTING MAY 25 THE VICTORY CAFE IONE Will Be Open 7 Days A Week 5:00A.M. TO 9::00P.M. JOHN D. LAM YON 4-H Club News IONE TRAIL TROTTERS The lone Trail Trotters met up to the Heppner Fair Grounds on Saturday May 16. Howard Bryant and Jim Farley gave us some instructions on how to use a rope and how to rope. They showed us how to tie a calf. Nels Anderson, Jim Ellings and Ed Cole who were from Oregon State college came out and they went out to Merlyn Robinson's place. Before noon we were told and showed the parts of the horse by the two men from OSC. After dinner we went out and Mrs. Kirk demonstrated to us how not to show a horse. It was real funny as she put it on in a comedy form. After that Merlyn showed us how to show a horse correct. Merlyn had two yearlings that Judy Howton and Grace McCabc 8 SIIlllllIIIl 6 How to get fop psrformance from your car You'll always get smooth, even performance from your car and have more enjoyable driving if you use Chevron Supreme Gasoline. 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