Page 6
Heppntr Gazette Times, Thursday, September 3, 1 953
Annual Boardman
N. Morrow Fair
Deemed Success
By Flossie Coats
After a very successful three
days the North Morrow County
fair closed Saturday evening.
When the judging and entertain
ment began Friday many awards
were given. Four Irrigon child'
ren were happy by winning the
four pigs in the pig scramble,
who were Dolly Ilinkley and Pat
McAfee, ages 911 and Frank
Shade, Stephen Smith ages 12-14.
In the canned fruits Mrs. Jess
Allen, Boardman was winner of
the C & II sugar, 100 lbs. for the
best j;ir fif canned fruit, Mrs.
Elmer Rucker, on the jelly and
Mrs. Dan Hill, on jam, both from
Irrigon.
In the National Crochet contest,
Mrs. Marion Evans was winner
of the gold cup for the best cro
cheted piece. Mrs. T. W. Rippee,
Boardman for the best crocheted
piece and being over 65 years of
age, Other winners were, Mrs,
Marion Evans, Scarf; Mrs. T. W.
liippee, Centerpiece; Mrs. Mar
garet Klitz, Doily; Mrs. Earl
Hriggs, Edgings; Mrs. Bill Allen,
doll clothes; Mrs Claud Coats,
po tholders and purse.
In the Betty Crocker cooked
chiffon cake, Mrs. Max McCoy,
Irrigon was winner of the silver
cake plate; Mrs. Margaret Hamil
ton, cook book; Edna Grim, the
cake server.
Saturday morning the winner
of the floats in the parade were
first, The Boardman Ladies Aid;
second, the Boardman Tillieum
Club; third, to the 4-IIers; fourth,
The Irrigon Grange.
The youngsters bike parade
winners were Larry Losness, Ir
rigon, first; and Gilbert Hayes,
also Irrigon, second.
The main attraction for the
afternoon was the horse races,
consisting. of relay, stake and
musical ropes. In the open class
musical rope, was three heats,
Clyde Nobles winning the first,
Princess Carol Ann Wiglesworth,
second and Lloyd Harriman third,
with Clyde Nobles winning the
grand prize. Under 14 years of
age Vern Evans, Irrigon won.
In the Shetland pony musical
rope, little Jonnie Partlow, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John partlow won.
In the stake bending there vvt.re
some eighteen contestants en
tered with Princess Carol Ann
Wiglesworth winning with 23.3
seconds. Under 14 years winner
was Lynne Howe, Irrigon, 23.8.
Shetlands, Johnnie Partlow, 47.
Stake race, Clyde Nobles, 10.6.
Under 14 years, Wanda Forthman
13.5. Many other races were run
for amusement.
Miss Phyllis Osborn, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Osborn,
Hermiston became the bride of
Allen Ely, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Elvin Ely, Saturday, August 29th,
1953, 2:30 p. m. at the Methodist
parsonage with the Rev. Davis
reading the ceremony. Mrs. Ely
was attended by Mrs. Wm.
Swartz, and Mr. Ely's attendant
was Dale Woodward, Hermiston.
Others witnessing the ceremony
were Mrs. Virgil Osborn, Mr. Wm.
Swartz, Hermiston, Mr, and Mrs.
Elvin Ely and daughter Oro,
Boardman, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon
Lilly, La Grande. Mr. and Mrs.
Ely left immediately for Spokane,
Wash., where Ely is employed.
Mrs. Ely was a student in the
Hermiston high schol. Ely was a
graduate of the Boardman high
school in 1952, and has lived most
of his life in Boardman, coming
here with his parents when a
small lad.
Mrs. Russell Miller was elected
Sunday as the Boardman Com
munity Church Sunday School
Superintendent to fill out the un
expired term of office left vacant
by the resignation of Mrs. Delia
Faulkner, who Is leaving for her
home In Goldendle, Wash. Mrs.
Faulkner has served very faith
fully in this office the past year
and one-half and will be missed
Oregon Boy Designers Win
4 rty
WINNERS in the annual model car competition of the Fisher Body
Craftsman's Guild are Joseph R. Childers (upper right), of Hood River,
who look first state honors in the Junior Division (ages 12 through 15),
and John W. Bennett of Enterprise, whose beautiful model car took
first in the Senior Division (ages 16 through 19). Each received a cash
award of $150, and Childers' model went on to take regional honors and
a chance to win a university scholarship in the national competition.
4f
Seed Treating
Day or Night
SEE
KIT CARSON
OR CALL 6-9693
here in the work.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eades left
Tuesday morning for a few days
at the home of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.and Mrs. Chas.
Woolley, Pasco, Wash., before
leaving Friday for California,
Texas, Arizona, and Florida
where they will spend the next
nine of ten months visiting and
wintering. Mr .and Mrs. Harold
Baker will reside in the Eades
home during their absence.
Mrs. Dale Eades left Thursday
for an extended stay in Leedy,
Okla., with her mother.
Mrs. Leander Barrett, Portland
spent the weekend at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Dwight Hulit.
Mrs. Earl Downey was in Board
man Thursday last week visiting
relatives and attending the North
Morrow County Fair, before going
to Portland to join her husband,
Mr. Downey. From there the
Downeys will motor to Detroit,
Mich., where Mr. Downey will at
tend school for ten days, "The
Earl Mllner Coast to Coast Hotel
Chain".
Recent visitors at the Stanley!
Zunker home in Richland, Wash.,
was Mrs. Lenord Bedord, Mrs.
Bert Crocket and Mrs. Donald
Bowney. '
Mr. J. W. Tuttle motored to
Portland last week with his
daughter, Mrs. Paul Clarke, of
Grandview, Wash., Miss Walda1
Thompson returned to her home
in Cascade Locks with Mrs.'
Clarke, after spending two weeks
here helping her grandfather, Mr.
Tuttle with the work.
Mrs. Jack Campbell and child
ren, Spokane, Wash., spent last
week at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Earl Briggs, who returned
to Spokane with her daughter
Sunday for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. Lenord Bedord, Mrs. Gene
Risley and Mrs. Bert Crockett
were Pendleton visitors Monday.
The Dewey West family re
turned home Sunday evening
after three days spent at Seaside
Mrs. West's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Beeks, Arlington accompan
ied them on the trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marlow
was called to Pendleton Sunday
by the serious illness of Marlow's
mother, Mrs. Julia Marlow. Mrs.
Marlow returned to Pendleton
Monday to be at her bedside.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tanne
hill and children returned to
their home in La Grande after
being here with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Tannehill. Mrs.
Tannehill and girls were here for
the North Morrow County Fair
Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Budd,
Glendale, Calif., were house
guests at the Clyde Tannehill
home Wednesday to Friday.
Tannehill and Mr. Budd were
former mail carrier friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ely motored to
lone Sunday evening to visit Mr.
Ely's parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. O.
Ely.
BOARDMAN ITEMS
(From Last Week)
Mrs. Florence Root and her sis
ter Mrs. Albert Macomber, Arl
ington, motored to Pendleton
Wednesday.
Ladies Aid met Wednesday at
the . Boardman Community
Church. Final plans were made
for the lunch to be served at the
fair. Committee serving was Mrs.
Rollin Bishop.
House guests last week at the
James Hedgers home was Pled
gers' brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. George Gehrke, of
Rainier, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Thompson stop
ped at the Chas Anderegg home
for a short visit on way home
to La Grande from Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cudd and
daughter Brenda, stopped for a
short time in Boardman with
friends on way from Wenatchee,
Wash, to Portland where they
will make their home for a time.
Miss Wanda Hug and Donna
Ferguson with Betty Bush, Her
miston left Sunday morning for
Lake Sammamish Bible Camp,
near Seattle, where they will at
tend Camp Meetings for a week.
Mrs. Ralph Earwood and daugh
ters Shirley and Mrs. Bill Califf
and son motored to Arlington on
Friday for the day at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Steinke.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yusckat and
son, Portland were weekend visi
tors at the home of Mrs. Zoe
Billings.
Wayne Jackson and Jack Ram
sey, Weiser, Idaho stopped in
Boardhan for a short time Sun
day on their way to visit relatives
in Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Califf
are moving to Hood River, where
Mr. Califf has employment. The
Califfs have been living in the
Root upstairs apartment. Mrs.
Califf is spending this week with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
Holeman, Hermiston.
Mr. Ray Anderson returned
home Sunday evening after a few
days spent in Portland where he
had been interviewing teachers
for the two openings in the
school.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Adrain, La
Grande, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Stevens, Vancouver were Sunday
dinner guests at the Henry Ziv
ney home. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens
were on their way to Spokane,1
Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gwinn andi
daughter Alice, moved to The:
Dalles Sunday where Mr. Gwinn I
is employed. Sgt. and Mrs. Gren
Hawes moved in to the Conyers
house vacated by the Gwinns.
Sunday guests at the Elvin Ely
home were Mrs. Ely's niece, Lois
Davidson, also Donna Alexandria,
Wenatchee, Wash.
Callers Monday at the home of
Mrs. Leo Root were Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Sims, Patterson, Wash., and
Mrs. Edith Roberts and daughter
from California. The three ladies
were old school mates.
Steven Barrett, Portland, nep
hew of Mr. Dwight Hulit, is a
house guest of the Hulits this
week.
Mr, and Mrs. Chas Anderegg
have their little granddaughter,
Joyce Garvison and Miss Marion
Rosenburg, Oregon City as their
guests for several days.
Guests arriving Saturday at
the R. B Rands home from Port
land, were Mrs. Rand's nieces and
nephew, Pat, Jackie and Douglas
Healy. The parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Pat Healy will arrive Tues
day for several days at the Rands
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Coats visit-1
ed the Leon Chapins on Butter
Creek Sunday.
JjjlOIB
TlJU HEW
IONE LIVESTOCK CLUB
The lone Livestock club met at
the home of Phil Emert Aug. 30
at 2 p. m.
The meeting was called to or
der by the vice-president Bill
Brannon.
The unfinished business was
the 4-H box that we are to pay
for. A motion was moved and
seconded that the secretary do
so.
The new business was discus
sion about the fair. Ronald Baker
told us what feed tags that you
get off feed sacks means.
Mardine Baker, reporter
Mr. and Mrs. James Driscoll
and two children are vacationing
in Portland and North Bend,
Washington.
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