Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday October 20, 1955
Page 3
Boardman News
Continued from Page 2
committee to work with the com
mittee from the Wives club in
connection with the Hallowe'en
party tp be given by the two
clubs for school children. Mrs
Joe Tatone, club president, gave
a report on the meeting of the 4th
district of the Oregon Federation
of Women's clubs in Pendleton
Monday, Oct. 10, which she at
tended. Other club members at
tending the meeting were Mrs
Dewey West, district secretary,
Mrs. Ronald Black, chairman of
safety division, and Mrs. William
Garner, junior council member.
All three gave reports at the dis
trict meeting. Mrs. Tatone ap
pointed Mrs. Eldon Shannon to
contact the state highway com
mission about litter barrels.
Mrs. Arthur Allen had a good
chance to use her deer tag one
afternoon last week, if she had
' only had a gun. She was driving
in the east end of the project on
the road between the Harold
Kress and Nathan Thorpe farms,
when two buck deer jumped the
fence of the Kress place and ran
across the road in front of the
car, , She quickly drove to the
Thorpe place and got Mrs. Thorpe
and as they drove back the deer
crossed the Thorpe place going
towards their barn. Mrs. Allen
drove to town to get her husband
and her gun, and they went back
out to try and find them again,
but never saw them. Several
other hunters on hearing about it
went out, but nothing more was
seen of them, although several
tracks were found. It is sup
posed the deer had come across
the desert from the Heppner hills.
Mr. and Mrs. Royal H. Rands
visited one day last week at
Madras and at Redmond where
they visited at the home of Mrs.
Rands' brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Hiatt.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Davidson,
Wenatchee, Wash., visited at the
home of Mrs. Davidson's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Elvin Ely, from Tuesday till
Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Don Downey was hostess
for a party at her home last Sat
urday afternoon in honor of her
son Jerry's third birthday. She
was assisted by her sister, Shirley
Earwood. Present were Mrs.
Ralph Skoubo and Bobbie, Mrs.
Jack Getz and Kathie, Mrs. I. T.
Pearson and grandchildren Patty
and Mike Miles, Mrs. Max Van
noy and Mark and Dayle, and
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Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach,
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treatment free at
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Linda Earwood.
Mrs. Lowell Shattuck is a pa
tient in Emanuel hospital in
Portland where she recently had
surgery on her back.
Weekend visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ball, Sr. were
their sons and daughters-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Ball and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
Ball and daughter, and Roy Ball,
Jr. and daughter Theresa, all of
Westfir. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
Ball also visited at the home of
Mrs. Ball's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Kress.
" Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Fortner, ac
companied by their daughter,
Mrs. Clyde Davis of Condon, left
Saturday for North Bend, Wash.,
where they attended the 84th
birthday celebration of Mrs. Fort-
ner's father, Fred Lucas, on Mon
day.
Greenfield grange met Satur
day night at the hall, starting
with potluck supper at 6:30 p.
m. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs.
Royal Rands and Mrs. Ray Brown.
To avoid conflict with the school
carnival on Nov. 5, it was voted
to have grange social night on
Friday, Nov. 4.
ivirs. uon uowney ana son
Jerry left Sunday for Tulsa, Okla.,
to visit at the home of her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Callff.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Carpenter
returned home last week from a
three week trip to Florence, Kas.,
Ponca City, Okla., and Lombard,
Alta., Canada. On Saturday thev
went to Tacoma, Wash., to get
Mrs. Carpenter's mother and sis
ter, Mrs. Rosanna La Chance and
Miss Eva La Chance to come here
for a visit. They returned Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Forthman
and children spent the weekend
at Ontario visiting at the home of
Forthman's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Forthman, and hi's bro
ther-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Hallie Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ely and
daughter Eileen, accompanied by
kly's rather, H. O. Ely of lone,
went to La Grande Saturday to
visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Eldon Lilly. Both men brought
back a deer.
The Garden cdub met Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Nate Macomber, with Mrs. Flor
ence Root co-hostess. 15 mem
bers were present. Roll call was
answered by giving native state
and its flower. Mrs. Florence
Root gave talk on roses. The
club voted to have for a project
the building of a fire place in
the city park.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlen Tanker
sley, Marysville, Calif., visited
friends here one day last week
on their way to Chelan, and Yak
ima, Wash. Mrs. Tankersley is
the former Ethel Younger.
Mrs. Arnin Hug visited in La
Grande last week at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Katie Bickford.
The next national school as
semblies program will be held at
the school Monday, Oct. 24, at
which time William Hamilton,
dramatic artist will be presented.
Gazette Times Classifieds Payl
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Morrow County 4-H Club mem
bers, along with members from
Gilliam and Umatilla county,
last Saturday participated in the
annual Livestock Field Day held
at the F. F. and Stanley Green's
farm near Stanfield. This is the
first time that Morrow County
4-H members took part in this
field day but those attending felt
that the day was well spent. The
seventeen 4-H club members
from Morrow county along with
several parents and leaders had a
well rounded program during the
day. The program got started
at 9:30 Saturday morning with
John Landers, Oregon State Col
lege Livestock Specialist, point
ing out the good points of an
animal and what to look for in
selecting breeding stock. A
group of yearling and two-year
old bulls were graded for confir
mation. The main program of the day
for 4-H Club members was the
judging contest held during the
big share of the morning. 4-H
members judged four classes of
Hereford breeding animals and
two classes of Montana No. 1
breeding gilts. Connie Anderson,
Heppner, was high point individ
ual of the Morrow county group.
Connie had earlier been selected
high placing individual at the
Morrow county Fair 4-H judging
contest. She will judge with Mar
jorie Peck and Don Casteel in the
Livestock Judging Contest at the
Pacific International, October 15.
During the afternoon. Dr.
Wayne Kleizer, Veterinarian, out
lined to the club members, live
stock disease, diseases and de
monstrated several management
practices. Beef . showmanship
was demonstrated by Bill Horn,
Pilot Rock and Roger Rothrock,
Adams. Club members were able
to see first hand points for good
showmanship.
Those attending from Morrow
county were: Lexington Live
stock Club members, Jim Martin,
Joe Palmer, Janet Palmer, Carol
Palmer, Tom and Louise Pointer,
Carl and Sandja Beach, Dennis,
Roeer and Martha Doherty, Dan
ny Wardwell, and Donald Majes-
ke. Heppner-Buttercreek 4-H
members attending were Jerry
and Connie Anderson and Mar-
jorie Peck. Club leaders, Harold
Beach and Kenneth Palmer of the
Lexineton Livestock club, along
with Mrs. Kenneth Palmer, Mike
Palmer, Bernard Doherty and the
County Agent, N. C. Anderson
also attended.
During the past couple of weeks
there has been much activity in
4-H agricultural clubs. The Lex
ington livestock club was the
first to organize, while the lone
livestock cliro was second with
their reorganization meeting Sun
day. Alfred Nelson, Jr., and Mrs.
Herbert Ekstrom will lead that
club this year. Officers of the
club have not yet been reported
to the office.
As reported last week, club
members Sandra and Carl Beach
of the Lexington livestock club
purchased four Southdown Hamp
shire cross ewes while Kenneth
Nelson and Kenneth Smouse of
the lone livestock club, each pur
chased two ewes of this same
breeding. Also purchased were
registered Hampshire and South
down rams to be used by all club
members. A number of steers
have gone on feed for projects
for the 1955-1956 club year. But
ter Creek Junction 4-H members,
Carlene and Sandra Rhea, pur
chased Hereford steers from the
Harvey Smith ranch near lone,
while Billy Doherty has two
Shorthorns on feed now, one from
the John Graves and one from
the Howard Cleveland herd.
Larry and George Campbell each
have a calf on feed, Larry getting
his calf from the John Graves
herd and George using a calf
from his registered Hereford
breeding project. Bernard Doherty
and Jack Lieuallen of that club
are to receive their calves within
the next few days.
In the lone livestock club Skip
Emert has two calves from the
Emert herd selected. One will go
to the Wheat League show at
The Dalles, the other to county
fair. Kenny Linn Smouse is feed
ing a Hereford of the Smouse
breeding, while Roland Ekstrom
has a Hereford steer on feed now
from the Ekstrom herd. The Lex
ington livestock club, have six
calves on feed with at least two
more to be put on feed soon. Joe
and Carol Palmer have two Here-
fords for The Dalles show from
the Palmer herd, while Martha,
Dennis, and Roger Doherty have
Herefords from the Doherty and
Palmer herds on feed. Russell
Dolven has a Shorthorn from the
John Graves herd on feed for The
Dalles show. Tommy Martin and
Carl Beach will put calves on
feed soon.
Not to be oudone, Kenneth Nel
son announces a new litter of
eleven pigs from his 1954 4-H pig
scramble sow. Sow and all eleven
pigs are doing fine. Kenneth Linn
Smouse had the same announce
ment to make on occasion of his'
1954 4-H scramble sow present
ing a litter of nine pigs, all are
doing well at this time. These
are both second litters for these
sows and record books show that
the boys have been doing ex
ceptionally well in income from
these swine projects started
through the pig scramble.
LEXINGTON LIVESTOCK CLUB
The Lexington Livestock club
held their first meeting of the
new club year Oct. 2. It was held
in the Lexington VFW hall.
Following a potluck dinner for
club members and their parents
was election of new officers, pre
sident, Tommy Martin; vice
president, Dennis Doherty; secre
tary, Karl Beach; news reporter,
Russell Dolven. The other mem
bers are Don Castille, Tom and
Louise Pointer, Sandra Beach,
Danny Wardwell, Donald Majes
ke, Joe, Carol Ann and Janet
Talmer, Roger and Martha Do
herty, Jimmy Martin.
They discussed projects each
will have this club year. Leaders
are Kenneth Palmer and Harold
Beach.
Russell Dolven, reporter
o
Robert Kelly, of Everett, Wash-
ington was here over the week
end to visit his wife and new
daughter, Luanne.
d!MKW
Aivrtuemmt
From where I sit ... Joe Marsh
For
Closed the office early last Sat
urday to go after pheasants with
Pops Foster. I used fewer sheila
than the old gentleman and took
home more birds-bat not be
cause I did better shooting.
I'd borrowed a dog for the oc
casion. Pops took along Blue, his
ancient pointer. Several times I
noticed Pops walk up to a clump
of bushes Blue had pointed at
and fire into the air though he
hadn't flushed a single bird.
Naturally, I wanted to know
why. "Well," he said sheepishly,
"I've been hunting with that dog
for 1 1 seasons. His nose isn't much
Tie This One
any more but I'd rather
waste a shell than let him know."
From where I sit, Pops always
shows consideration for people,
too. For instance, this is a small
thing, but he puts a bottle of beer
on ice for me when I visit him
though he never takes anything
but coffee himself. Even if he
doesn't agree with me on a mat
ter of personal choice (which is
his right) he'd rather not make
"point" of letting me know.
Copyright, 1953, United States Breweri Foundation
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