Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, October 03, 1957, Image 5

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Heppner gazette-times., October 03, 1957, Page Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextHeppner Gazette Times, Thursday, October 3, 1957 Page 5 lone News (Continued from Page Four) the hospital. Mrs. Paul O'Meara and Mrs. Mabel Cotter were In Pendleton "riday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holtz isited relatives and friends in randview and Sunnyside the a st week. Mrs. Ernest Lundell was in Valla Walla a lew days this tveek visiting her brother, Lester taker. Robert Jepsen and John Jep sen were iismng on me Lies thutes Sunday. Three Links club was held fept. 27. Mrs. Anna Lindstrom nd Mrs. Mary Swanson as co ostesses. Fifteen members were resent. Mrs. Wate Crawford re vived the door prize. Doris Long of Condon is teach !g tap, ballet and tumbling at e Legion hall every Friday aft- to noon irom l to n o ciock. Ar- nd 25 children are registered. Mrs. Robert Jepsen and child ren visited Tuesday and Wednes day in Pendleton with her par ents iwr. ana Mrs. C. L. Lieuall en. Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Janin of rouanrj were weekend guests of Mr. ana Mrs. Carl Bergstrom. mi. ana Mrs. Bob Hess and children of Portland were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jacobs over the weekend. The men went hunting in the mountains. June Kietmann, student at whitman College visited over the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Rietman. The Young Married Couples group of Community church met at the parsonage Thursday even in. Twenty-three were there. Dal las Shockley led a discussion of "Family Relations." Officers were elected as follows: president, Joe Hausler; vice president, Robert DeSpain; secretary-treasurer Ma rilyn Rietmann. The group will hold a meeting the last Thursday of each month. The next meeting will be at the Charles Hudsons. Linda Halvorsen was hostess at a party honoring Gerry David son's birthday on Saturday even ing at her home. Those present were Mary Jo, Cheryle, and Mi chelle Morrison: Roland Ekstrom, Darlene McDonald, Gary and Marilyn Morgan, Judy and GeraT dine Morgan, John Swanson. Sharon Crabtree, Jack Crum, Ka thy Rea, Bob and Bill Akers, Di ana Pettyjohn 'Sue and Mancel Townsend, Marvin Padberg, Les lie Madden and Bruce Rigby. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lindstrom and Kristine and Mrs. Fannie Griffith spent the weekend In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Howton left Monday for Milwaukee, Wis. to attend the world series games. Mrs. Annie Healy of Heppner is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Palmateer. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hausler and family spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gunther in Pend leton. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Senseny of Portland visited their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hudson over the weekend. Dates To Remember w w Q Jjarl. D Robertson fait Ready ian Applegate Pigs, I ervin Ivan Ball V. Grlder car Jackson 4bert McLouth i f nry Phelps rl Robertson n Cox jebbldge & Holt dewater Shavar Horses, Cattle, Chickens Mdse. Farrn Machinery Horses Cattle Cattle, Chickens Farm Machinery Cattle Machinery Farm Machinery Horses Chickens Farm Machinery, Horses, Cattle Horses, Cattle. Sheep, Poultry Farm Machinery Public Utilities Public Utilities and Navigation Public Utilities ilumbia-Snake RlverPublic Utilities rowing Co. ftper Columbia RlverPublic Utilities rowing Co. I)rth West Public Utilities Refrigeration Co. ' tell Telephone Ex. ightmile Tel. Ex, lue Mt. Toll Line Iho Line No. 40 Public Utilities Public Utilities Public Utilities Public Utilities Ixington Line No.. 34 Public Utilities bpner Line No. 18 Public Utilities bpner Line No 6 Public Utilities ;xington Line No, 24 Public Utilities ?xington Line No. 39 Public Utilities iea Creek Line No 37 Public Utilities Ppner Line No. 3 Public Utilities -1 r 1946-47 20.14 16.85 1945-46 1335 11.97 1945-46 61.57 56.44 1945-46 8.43 7.73 1945-46 17.49 15.68 1945-46 30.00 27.50 1945-46 6.67 6.11 1945-46 25.00 22.92 1945-46 8.79 8.06 1945- 46 27.61 25.31 1955-56 906.42 105.78 1954-55 2,405.30 473.12 1933-54 3,034.38 839.61 1952- 53 2,957.65 1,054.99 1954- 55 . 909.98 178.99 1953- 54 580.01 160.49 1952- 53 2,201.87 785.41 1951-52 3,158.80 1,379.45 1950- 51 3,035.78 1,578.92 1955- 56 7.65 ' .89 1951- 52 917.82 400.81 1950- 51 1,011.93 522.86 1956- 57 18.02 .66 1951- 52 252.40 110.22 1950- 51 303.58 156.86 1956-57 122.16 4.48 1951- 52 535.39 233.80 1950-51 . 1,032.16 533.32 1943- 44 22.54 24.27 1942- 43 . 14.73 17.04 1953- 54 6.81 1.88 1952- 53 82.40 23.39 1956-57 15.10 .40 1956-57 3L79 .85 1952- 53 2.65 .95 1946- 47 4.73 3.96 1945- 46 1.37 1.26 1954- 55 6.01 1.18 1953- 54 7.40 2.05 1950- 51 8.10 4.19 1949- 50 9.06 5.41 194ff-49 7.88 5.33 1947- 48 3.24 2.45 1946- 47 5.00 4.18 1945- 46 3.07 2.81 1944- 45 2.73 2.72 1943- 44 2.31 2.49 1942- 43 3.43 3.97 1944- 45 2.89 2.88 1943- 44 2.37 2.55 1942- 43 3.08 3.56 1954- 55 5.46 1.07 1953- 54 618 1.71 1952-53 5.91 2.11 1951- 52 5.91 2.58 1950- 51 7.08 10.74 1949- 50 7.04 4.20 1948- 49 6.42 4.34 1947- 48 4.27 3.23 1946- 47 5.28 4.42 1945- 46 3.38 3.10 1944- 45 2.71 2.70 1943- 44 3.01 3.24 1942- 43 3.63 4.20 1952- 53 3.65 1.30 1951- 52 3.37 1.47 1948- 49 4.27 2.89 1947- 48 2.09 1.58 1946- 47 3.24 2.71 1945- 46 2.01 1.84 1954- 55 - 4.67 " .92 1953- 54 5.73 1.59 1952- 53 5.54 1.98 1951- 52 5.14 2.24 1950- 51 6.23 3.22 1949- 50 7.05 4J21 1948- 49 6.46 4.37 1947- 48 3.01 2.28 1945-46 2.58 2.37 1944- 45 2.46 2.45 1943- 44 1.90 2.05 1942- 43 2.64 3.05 1954- 55 6.33 1.25 1953- 54 7.7!) 2.16 1952- 53 7.79 2.78 1951- 52 5.98 2.61 1950- 51 7.25 3.75 1949- 50 8.04 4.80 1948- 49 6.56 4.44 1947- 48 3.32 2.51 1943- 47 5.78 4.84 1945- 46 4.77 4.37 1944- 45 3.99 3.98 1943- 44 2.34 2.52 1942-43 252 2.91 1954- 55 6.20 1.22 1953- 54 7.23 2.00 1952- 53 7.05 2.51 1951- 52 8.30 2.84 1950- 51 7.92 4.09 1949- 50 9.35 5.58 1948- 49 735 4.97 1947-48 4.90 3.71 1946- 47 6.63 5.55 1945- 46 4.40 . 4.03 1944- 45 3.82 3.81 194344 3.47 3.74 , 1942-43 4.73 5.47 J s O h October 8 Garden Club at Mrs. Carl Bergstrom's. October 9 Marantha at Gen eva Palmer's. October 9 P-TA, 8:00. JoAnn Erosnon will speak of her Unit ed Nations pilgramage. October 11 Topic club. October 18 Marantha pancake supper 4:30 to 8:00 p. m., lone school cafeterium. Fancy work sale. o Boardman Notes 36.99 25.32 118.01 16.16 33.17 57.50 12.78 47.92 16.85 52.02 11,777.25 13,969.70 2,861.06 84f.74 2,461.34 78.58 8.69 111.79 48.14 14.92 95.01 17.33 106.84 26.57 84.14 115.38 129.07 C. J. D. BAUMAN Sheriff and Tax Collector Date of first publication September 12, 1957. Date of last publication October 10, 1957. LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION of the WORLD I Big game hunters will like its husky, "heavy-gun" per I formance. , .will appreciate even more its amazing light weight 6 lbs. 6oz. HVA Improved Mautw AcNn WwM'i Fines! Swdlih SlMl Eurapesn Walnut Sporting Stack bulll-ln chMk nil CAL. .243, 7mm .30-06, .270, .308 i ALSO Several Excellent USED GUNS CASE Furniture Co. By Mary Lee Marlow Winners in the flowers and plants divisions at the North Morrow county fair are as fol lows :: African violets, Mrs. Carol Getz, Boardman, first and second; Mrs. Elvira Harwood, Boardman, sec ond. Asters, Mrs. Emma Simcox, Boardman, first and second; Mrs. Laura Allen, Boardman, third; Cannas, Mrs. Janet Skoubo, Boardman, second. Carnations, Mrs. G. C. Weaver, Irrigon, first; Mrs. Janet Skoubo, second, Mrs. G. C. Weaver, third. Cacti, Gun- nar Skoubo, Boardman, first; Mrs. Carol Getz, second; G. L. Hoff man, Boardman, third. Cactus, collection of 6, Mrs. Carol Getz, first. Chrysanthemums, Z. J. Gill espie, Boardman, first; Mrs. Mar garet Klitz. Boardman, second: Mrs. Carol Getz, third. Coleus, Mrs. Daisy Gillespie, Boardman, first; Mrs. Hazel Carpenter, Boar dman, second; Adolf Skoubo, Boardman, third. Cosmos, Mrs. Mike Cassidy, Boardman, first; Mrs. Ed Kuhn, Boardman, sec ond: Adolf Skoubo, Boardman, third. I Dahlias, cactus, Mrs. Anna Partlow, Boardman, second. Dah lias, pompom, Mrs. Lewis Ear wood, Boardman, first; Z. J. Gil lespie, second; Mrs. Daisy Gilles pie, third. Dahlias, ornamental Mrs. G. C. Weaver, first; Mrs. Jan et Skoubo, second; Mrs. Ruth Hoffman, Boardman, third. Gladi ola, Bob Miller, Boardman, first; Mrs. Ida Miller, second. Bob Mil ler, third. Nasturtiums, Mrs. Ida Miller, first, Mrs. Mabel Allen Boardman, second; Mrs. Cather ine McEntire, Boardman, third. Marigolds, Mrs. Margaret Thorpe, Boardman, first; Mrs. Anna Marlow, Boardman, second; Mrs. Janet Skoubo, third. Pansies Mrs. Elvira Harwood, first and second; Adolf Skoubo, third. Pe tunias, Mrs. Ida Miller, first; Mrs. Carol Getz, second; Kathy Getz, third. Philodendron, Gun nar Skoubo, second. Roses, Mrs Grace Macomber, Boardman, first; Mis. Anna Partlovv, second Mrs. Janet Skoubo, third. Snap dragons, Mrs. Ida Miller, first; Mrs. Ed Kuhn, second; Mrs. An na" Partlow, third. Zinnias, Mrs, Daisy Gillespie, first; Z. J. Gill espie, second; Mrs. Ida Miller, third. Potted plant in bloom, Mrs. Margaret Downey, Boardman, first; Mrs. Eva Briggs, Boardman, second; Mrs. G. C. Weaver, third Foliage plant, Mrs. Carol Getz; first Mrs. Hazel Carpenter, sec ond; Mrs. Elvira Harwood, thifd. Artistic arrangement, Mrs. Ruth Hoftman, first; Mrs. Janet Skou bo, second; Adolf Skoubo, third Mixed bouquet, Mrs. Ed Kuhn, first; Mrs. Janet Skoubo, second; Mrs. Blanche Jones, Boardman, third. Cushion mums, Mrs. Carol Getz, first; Mrs. Lucille Colman, Irrigon, second and third. Button zinnias. Mrs. Lucille Colman, sec ond. Winners in the fruits and mel ons division are as follows: Melons, any variety, Clarence Nelson, Boardman, first and sec ond; R. B. Rands, Boardman, third. Striped Klondyke, Clarence iseison, first; R. B. Rands, sec ond; Roy Ball, Boardman, third. Persian, R. B. Rands, second. Cantaloups, Clarence Nelson, first and second: R. B. Rands, third. Crenshaw, Clarence Nelson third. Loneorci grapes, Orville Bucli anan, Irrigon, first; Connie Swe aringen, Irrigon, second; Faye Anderson, Boardman, third. Grapes, any variety, Mrs. G. C. Weaver, Irrigon, first; Jim Agee, Boardman, second; Elmer Mes senger, Boardman, third. Straw berries, Mrs. Frances McCoy, Ir rigon, first; Orville Buchanan, second: Mrs. Laura Taylor, Board man, third. Raspberries, Mrs. Laura Taylor, first; Mrs. Frances McCoy, second. Apples, Mrs. Ver ona Shattuck, Boardman, first; Mrs. Frances McCoy, second; Mrs. verona btiattuek, third. Crab apples, Elmer Messenger, first; Mrs. Louise Earwood, Boardman'. second; Ralph Skoubo. Board man, third. Peaches, Elmer Mess enger, second. Pears, Mrs'. Ver ona, Shattuck, second: Elmer Messenger third. Prunes, Mrs. Mildred McQuaw, Boardman, urst; Mrs. Catherine McEntire, Boardman, second; Gunnar Skou bo, Boardman, third. Plums, Mrs. Verona Shattuck, second. Pruter berries, Jim Agee, second. Live bee and honey display, Chester Wilson, Irrigon, first. Winners in the farm crops div ision follow; j Held corn, W. A. Sibcox, Board man, first; Mike Cassidy, Board man, second; John McEntire, Boardman, third. Sweet com, John McEntire, second. Popcorn! John McEntire, second. Stalks of ear and foliage, John McEntire, second. Netted Gem potatoes, Mrs. Janet Skoubo, Boardman, first; Mrs. Myra Skoubo, Board man, second. Potatoes, any oth er variety, Mrs. Ruth Flock, Boardman, second. Sheaf of cur ed alfalfa, Mrs. Itol Rucker, Ir rigon, first: John McEntire, sec ond; Jack McEntire, Boardman third. Sheaf of any other variety hay, Adolf Skoubo, Boardman, second. Eggs, white, Mrs. Itol Rucker, first; Z. J. Gillespie, Boardman, second. Eggs, red, Mrs. Ruth Hoffman, Boardman, first; Mrs. Mike Cassidy, Boardman, second; Mrs. Anna Partlovv, Boardman, third. Eggs, banty, Z. J. Gillespie,' first; Mrs. Daisy Gillespie, Board man, second. Best bale of hay, Ed Skoubo, Boardman, first: Roy Ball, Boardman, second. This Week's HISTORY MYSTERY t-V w- M !l inuMi i as Can You Identify This Object? CLUE: William Campbell, of tha Oregon Territorial Volunteers, confiscated this historical item after an Indian battle in the Yakima Valley in 1856. The holes are for carrying purposes and the design served no useful function. 'S&BO, UdAOM '.ijos jjeijt uj fU9euj 8AiPJ0Dap t se ijsnij ujos jo sueipuj esjej 2a eu Xq osn ai si 9BjBd Duusejeju; uy AsnoiA8jd eDuejsixa 10 umoui ppu, sueip -u ujeujnos pue ujojsps 041 t6noij9 uew ejiiiM i4 Aq jsaMijiJOu eijf u; peDnpojjui spm peajq u; Cw ujoo jo esn euj ooi sewso pue peui ujod J epw ,,PB9ja, "e!P" i "eud p si :j(3MSNV Thil column is presented wlly far tht furthoranct of historical interest end education by the OREGON HISTORICAL SOCIETY PORTLAND, OREGON Write for Society membership information. Boardman News Members of the freshman class of Boardman high school were initiated by the seniors last week. Thursday they were paraded fn costume through town. There are 10 in the class Carolyn Baker,4 Shirley Earwood, Colleen Ander son, Roslna Jones, Judy Partlow, Ronnie Rupe, Bob Taylor, Jim Miller, Larry West and Bill Getz. Susan Partlow and Judy Part low were hostesses for a party for the high school Thursday even ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Partlow. The evening was spent dancing. Later, refresh ments were served by the girls. There were 23 present. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thorpe and children Jim, Sandra and Teresa, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Thorpe of Hermiston, spent the weekend in Union and Baker vis iting at the homes of Mrs. Thorpe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith, and her brother andCotLl sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith. The men a!so did some deer hunting, bringing home one deer. Dennis Anderson, 11 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. George And erson, shot a two-point buck In, the area out of Prairie City. Frank Copeland, Far East rep resentative of the servicemen's gospel team of Washington, D.C., will be guest speaker Sunday morning at the Community church. The first real rain in many weeks fell here all day last Fri day bringing much needed moist ure. More rain fell during a thunder storm Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sicard and daughter Roberta visited last week In Port Angeles, Wash, at the home of Mrs. SIcard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Wood. Maxine Sicard has entered the University of Oregon at Eugene. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Sicard, took her down. o 6-9228 For Prlntlnf Needil be safe SAVE FIRGT . . . to guarantee our children's future I A good education is the best guarantee of a secure and prosperous future for your children. And a regular savings program is the-best guarantee that you can help them to get that education. It's helpful, too, to have a backlog of savings for those necessary purchases in the early school years. So start that savings program now! Your school savings account at safe, convenient First National Bank will soon grow to a big amount if you save regularly. SAVE NOW! Depotitt made en er before Octeber 10th earn Interest from Octeber 111 I pin HEPPNER BRANCH ST NATIONAL DANK or poitiano