Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, August 13, 1953, SECTION TWO, Page Page 4, Image 4

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    Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, August 13, 1953
Page 4
Boardman News
the
(Continued From Page 1)
teacher.
Junior Cactus Riders is
name chosen for the new riding
club just organized hy Mrs. Wm
Forth man and Mrs. Hallie Wil
liams for the boys and girls 8 to
fourteen years of age. Marie
Potts was elected president, Lor
ena Coder, vice-president and
Susan Partlow, secretary. Mem
bers are Jim Miller, Marie and
David Hulit, Loretta Davis, Wan
da Forthman, Eileen Ely, John
Partlow and Albert Rogers. The
classes will begin on Thursday,
Aucust 13th. Leader, Mrs. Forth
man and Mrs.- Williams will have
the group ready for the North
Morrow County Fair.
The Boardman social clubs are
all busy getting ready- for the
North Morrow County Fair which
will be August 27-29. The Judges
have been engaged. Mr. Marks,
Fossil will judge the livestock
while Mrs. Marks will judge the
home economics. Mrs. Eleanor
Alkio, Pendleton Judging the 4-H
and Dr. Carl Larson, llermiston
the fruits and vegetables.
There will be again this year
for the ladies the Betty Crocker
Chiffon Cake, the C and H sugar
contest and the National Needle
work contest. For the lunches at
the Fair grounds the Ladies Aid
society wil serve hamburgers
with all the trimmings; The HEC
will have hot dogs, ham sand
wiclies; and the Tillicum Club
will have charge and serve the
desserts
Premium lists have been
was called to Janesville, Calif., nnd sons Darren and liaroiu ana
Wdrt wain-u lu ... . I ,.i1,lll, Timmii Nna'man mntnr.
,o be with her husband Mr. van-, ;r"""s " "
KifouL v&rS n jwh the? auen'ded the Hartle
in Lailiorma vii""b c,,;i,, in n en e Thp nc.
and daughter-in-law, Mr. amy- . ... ; ..... -
Mrs. George Vannoy WIarlow.s uncle Walter Hartle,
Mr. and Mrs. O.mert w u w was old Thirty.four
called to Portland by the death of, ' f wefe
Mrs. Califfs father tioiumunr - ,,,, .., ,,,rr, tn
Zerhner. Others
coins to the i
Mrs. W. E. Garner and daugh
ter Anita, Mrs. Ray Anderson and
son Herald returned home Tues
day after several days from ! Mr. and Mrs. J
home. Mrs. Garner and Anita atllin, Oregon.
the Chester Swenson home in
Hoseburg, while Mrs. Anderson
and Gerald were at her parents,
C. Irwin, bumer-
r
mi ni iiiiww mfr.ti mrnrnm .i
nt. Mr. Hartle will return to
his home in Congress, Arizona
some time in September.
Mrs. Edd Skoubo and son David,
and Mrs. Adotr bKouno moioreo.
funeral were two grandsons,
Douglas Califf and timer z,ern-
ner.
rnSngZ Uewhewin to Walla Walla Sunday for the
morning i"i oi , ,, Ann:, ci,.ho
spend two weeks vacauon iroiiij -
her duties here at the Boardman j Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Lilly and
i- ufnnfl'j ,en lirYimin T a ClrartAn s;nro tit
community cnurcu. i . .
Needles, Silverton, Oregon will'the Elvintly home Saturday,
arrive Wednesday and officiatejcoming for their little daughter
. ho ,.riii rr-h services during Janet, who had spent the week
Mi Seotts absence. with her grandparents. Allen Ely
Mr and Mrs. J. H. Walker and i was also home for the weekend
son Dick spent the weekend at from his work in Spokane, Wash,
the home of Mrs. Walkers' par- Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Fortner
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Evans, j motored to Portland last week,
Fnterprise, Sunday a groupjwhere they attended the Knapp
of men and Dick went nsiimg noe oau-s meeuiig on i uesuay,
thn nlllh H OrK UlVfl, ui,l llic viziinun uuiti
Walkers bringing back some nic(
Seed Treating
Day or Night
SEE
KIT CARSON
T ) From where I sit ...Joe Marsh
eHarvesting a Better America
r
OR CALL 6-9693
Rubbed my eyes yesterday when
I suw Hap Jackson's truck in Biff
Morgan's alfalfa field . . . helping
liiff get in his cutting.
Since they've been carrying on
a friendly argument for years
(over how much fertilizer to use
per acre of alfalfa), I had to ask
Hap what was going on.
"Got my own crop in safely
last week," he says. "And since
Biff's boy is at the summer en
campment of the National Guard,
I figured the least I could do was
to help him out. After all," Hap
went on, "there's vo argument
over how important the National
Guard is to all of us."
From where I sit, a fellow like
me, who's too old to get in the
Guard, can stiil vote, do a turn at
jury duty, and respect others'
rights. Even a little thing like re
specting a neighbor's riidit to
have, say, beer or buttermilk nt
dinner is important if we want tn
keep America strong. We have to
be on "guard" in more ways than
one these days!
7
Oct
Up right, i'AJJ, L titled Slates brewers foundation
fish
fni Rillie Crisman spent the.
weekend at the home of his step-:
father and mother, Mr. and mis.
W. W. Benson from Fort Lewis.
Miss Patsy Ellis, Arlington was
also a guest at the Benson Home.
Mr nnd Mrs. Gus Saager and
daughters Helene and Carol, Free-
water, were Sunday aneinoon
callers at the Russell Miller
home.
Mrs. Lulu Stevens, Portland is
a houseguest at the home of her
son-in-law and daughter Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Rivney.
m mill Mr Dewev West Jr.
mi. i.. ..."
mailed to all North end residents, land children, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
II... nlii.n Ati,,L,,rrw rnliirnnil nmnnlliKl ,'ind fi'imilV, Cal'mlllC
VII. . WI1V1T 11 l Mill 1 I . Ml ... V, V , ..-
home from the Pioneer hospital
Heppner Friday after a few days
receiving medical attention.
Mrs. Emma Souders, Portland
is spending a few days here visit
ing friends; at present she is at
the home of Mrs. Maude Moore.
A2c Robert Sicard arrived
home last week from the Korean
area, having served a year over
seas, and is at the home of his
parents Mr. and Mrs. George Si
card. The family and Mr. and
Mrs. Gunnar Skoubo spent the
weekend in Portland visiting
relatives. '
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Briggs mo
tored to Pendleton Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beall and
daughter Patty, Eugene, arrived
at the home of Mrs. Beall. s par
ents Saturday morning. Mrs. Beall
and Patty will remain lor the
week here with her parents.
Mrs. A. B. Vannoy recently re
turned from Red Deer, Canada
Lombardi and mother Wis. Car
melli Lombardi, were picnicers at
Lehmen Springs Sunday.
Mrs F ora Sctiroeoer, i-oni.mu
was a guest this week at the
home of her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Briggs.
Mrs. Schroeder just returned from
a three weeks tup uiruugn m vi-
ral eastern states visiting witn
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy ferguson
have moved to Arlington where
Mr. Ferguson has employment on
the slate highway. Mr. and Mis.
Leonard Bedord have moved into
the Ferguson house.
Ci.l. Bobbie Leath arrived
home last week from the station
at Palm Beach, Florida for a .
dav furlough with his .parents.
Mr', and Mrs. Cecil Eades.
Miw Pbvllis Osborn, Hermis
ton was a guest Saturday at the
Elvin Ely home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marlow
Just A
Reminder
. . . That if you will send your Rodeo
and Back-to-school clothes to us now,
rather than wait until the last minute
it will enable us to do a better job of
cleaning them, and you are assured of
having them back ready to wear when
you need them.
Right now is our slack season and we
are able to give you better service",
often just before Rodeo it is impos
sible for us to handle the load and still
return your garments on short notice.
Just give us a call. . . . we'll be glad to
pickup your cleaning.
SCHOOL DAYS TOO-
Rcquire Clean Clothes- Let
Us Pick Them Up Now!
HEPPNER
CLEANERS
Phone 6-9441
T ... ,
1 fcvMJd 1
gartiw ti - m fj
PLAN NOW TO ENTER THE
1953 Morrow County Fair and Rodeo
SEE YOUR FAIR PREMIUM LIST FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION
7 If!
ENTER THE 1953 NATIGMYI3E
CROCKET CONTEST
Y
Ml V
IfelSl AWARDS
MORROW COUNTY FAIR AND RODEO
IS AGAIN OFFERING
THE
Ssisi
$530 IN
WOMAN'S CAY
ORIGINAL DESIGN
$2600 IN
NATIONAL PRIZES
FREE TRIPS
TO NEW YCRK CITY
Here', your chance to win big cash awards will, your crock . En ter - t he
Nationwide Crochet Contest at our Fa!r and compete for the $-000 in pnze
mnvy awarded to national winners. The Grand National Champion will
receive $500 plus an all-expense-paid trip to New York City. Other free trips
will co to the top winner in the "Men Only" and "Teen A)je" classifications.
Women's Day oilers $000 in Special Awards to the best pieces of original design.
The Best cf Fair Trophy, illustrated above, engraved with the name of our
Fair, will be awarded to the contestant whose piece is chosen best of al
entries. You can enter any one or more of 16 classihcat.ons If your entry
is awarded a Nationwide Crochet Contest Blue Ribbon as Urst Prize winner
in vour classification you can compete in the National Finals and your piece
will be exhibited at the Nationwide Crochet Contest Exhibition in New York
City. .
To be eligible for judging, your article must be made entirely of mercerized
crochet cotton in any size thread up to and including 100, and must be com
pleted this year. Alter the judging at our Fair, we will report the names of
the winners in nil elas.ilieations to the National Noedlecraft Bureau who will
send odieial entry blanks for the National Finals to the winners. The pieces
are then mailed to the National Needlecraft Bureau in New Tiork City for
the national judging.
0r Fair SecreJory has complete rules and regulations for the Nationwide
Crochet Contest ll'M. Write or call for your copy now!
AWARD' CONTEST
Winners of the Canned Fruit, Jellies and Preserves
Classifications Will Be Awarded
lOOlbs.ofC&H Sugar
Can Your Fruits, Jellies and Preserves With C & H
Sugar and Exhibit Them At The Fair
CROCKET CONTEST AT OUR FAIR!
Wl in ! '"' k
Don't Forget The Special
BETTY CROCKER
CHIFFON CAKE
CONTEST
Ch"ck your premium list for the various classifications.
FIRST PRIZE-Beautiful silver plated cake plate
SECOND PRIZE-Betty Crocker's famous new pic
ture cookbook
THIRD PRIZE-Queen Bess pattern silver plated
cake server
: fcr iSf m .
MORROW COUNTY
. ...
"Sr.
NEEDLEWORK honors and prizes can be yours in the 1953 Nation
wide Crochet Contest. Blue ribbons and the Best of Fair trophy
(pictured above) will be awarded at the Morrow County Fair and
Rcdeo for the entries judged best in this exciting competition.
The crown symbolizes the national awards that will be given in
the Contest later in the year. $2600 in prize money will be
awarded to the National winners, and in addition to cash awards
the Grand National Champion, Men's Champion and Teen-Age
Girl Champion will receive all-expense trips to New York City. For
full information on this exciting Contest, contact the Fair Secretary.
mil nliP
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eptember 3-4-5
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