Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1958)
Boardman FFA Wins By MART LEE MARLOW The Boardman FFA soil judg ing team won the Blue Moun tain district soil judging contest held at Heppner Saturday, Oct 25. Members of the team are Dean King, Kurt Gantenbein and .Alan Taylor. Ronald Black is their instructor. In addition to being on the winning team, Kurt Gantenbein was high individual in the whole contest Because of the increased pro duction demands on our soils for agriculture, work in soils is be coming very important in our vocational agriculture program. Howard Cushman, soil special ist from OSC at Corvallis, and Nels Anderson, Morrow county extension agent, Heppner, assis ted in setting up the contest Greenfield grange was host for the Pomona grange of Morrow county Saturday at the hall. About 52 grangers from Rhea Creek, lone, Lexington, Irrigon and Boardman were present. Dur ing the business meeting four resolutions were passed on to present to the county court. The afternoon program included four numbers by the Teen Square Dancers from Irrigon, and two songs, "School Days" and "I'll be a Sunbeam", by Karen Gron quist, Linda and Jody Tatone of Boardman. Mr and Mrs Paul Slaughter and Mrs John Swear ington assisted the dancers. Guests at the meeting were Mr and Mrs C C Wyckoff from Wal lowa county. Wyckoff is Wallowa county deputy, and Mrs Wyckoff Long Distance Nation-Widel Moving Service Mayflower Agents Padded Vtaa Penland Bros. TRANSFER CO. 'endleton, Oregon Phone 338 Great bourbon of the Old THE OLD SUNNY BROOK CO., LOUISVILLE, KY., DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO., KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. 9 0 PROOF UMATILLA COUNTY CATTLEMEN'S ASSOCIATION THIRD ANNUAL Feeder Sale 1200 TO BE HELD AT Northwest Livestock Comm. Co. YARDS x Hermiston 25 Miles West of Pendleton on Highway 30 Sorted Into Quality Lots Shipping Fever Vaccinated Fresh Cattle, Direct from Producers Immediate Shipment, Truck or Rail FOR INFORMATION, CONTACT UMATILLA CO. CATTLEMEN'S ASSN. Box 256, Pendleton. Phone CR 6-7111 or DON WINK. Hermiston. Ore.. or SI WILLIAMS. Pendleton. Ore Contest on Soil Judging is district Home Economics chair- MnM 1. ... ' man ui rdMClll vicguu. DlalK, Ufwcy vvcsi, ot:ui ivuaatrn Miss Esther Kirmis, county ex- - and Charlie Dillon. Soloist is Mrs tension agent from Heppner, was Wayne Kuhn, and pianist is Mrs leader of the extension meeting Merrill E Shaw. Burial in Board Tuesday afternoon, of last week mn Rlvervlew cemetery, at the home of Mrs Richard Way-! Mrs Arthur Allen had surgery mire. Subject was "A Lesson in 1 on her knee at Good Shepherd Color", which took up the study j hospital in Hermiston Monday, of color in home decorations and i Mr and Mrs Ray Barlow of furnishings, table settings, and ' Eugene were weekend visitors at clothing. There were 18 members present, including new members Mrs Roy Partlow, Mrs Wayne Pat ton, Mrs Woody Malone, Mrs Wayne Kuhn and Mrs George Anderson. Mrs Thomas Webb was a visitor. Mrs Partlow was ap pointed 4 H chairman for the year, and is to pick new leaders for the sewing and cooking clubs. Mrs Myron Watts was appointed program planner, and Mrs Arnold Hoffman observer. The unit voted to share expenses with the Irri gon unit for the Seafood work shop to be held here at the grange hall, Jan 28. Mrs Dewey West and Mrs Harold Gauger served refreshments. Mrs West won the door prize. Next meeting will be Nov 18 at 10:30 a m at the home of Mrs Rollin Bishop, with Mrs Gauger and Mrs Kuhn as leaders. Sub ject will be "Holiday Happiness." Mrs Vera Pruter, 81, wife of the late John Pruter, died at 12:20 a m Sunday in the Good Shep herd hospital in Hermiston after an illness of several years. Mrs Pruter was born Jan 1, 1877 in Bohemia, the daughter of Frank I Hoseodosky and Jennie Zeaman. She came to this country with her parents when a small girl, 1 living in Illinois and Montana. ' After her marraige she and her husband came to Boardman about 40 years ago, and farmed in the west end of the project until their retirement several years ago. Her husband died in July, 1953. She is survived by two nieces in Coal City. Illinois. Funeral services were to be held Tuesday, at 2 p m in the Boardman Community church, with Merrill E Shaw, missionary pastor in charge. Pallbearers are West iimir tefeCT' Jul HEAD OF CALVES tj YEARLINGS Phone JO 7-6655 - Phone CR 6-4804 Roval Rands. R B Rands. Ronald Dl.l. T . . T ' O .,- DHnnAll i the homes of Barlow's brothers in-law and sisters, Mr and Mrs Zearl Gillespie and Mr and Mrs Claud Coats. They also visited Donald Gillespie, who is ill in Good Shepherd hospital in Her miston. Mr and Mrs Fred Woolcut of Kennewick, Wash visited at the home of Mrs Woolcut's parents, Mr and to Ray Brown, Satur- day and Sunday. Mr and Mrs Russell DeMauro iast Week at Mrs Root's home and daughters Anna Marie andjwere her brother and sister in Donna of Hood River were week- iaW( Mr antj Mrs George Mefford end visitors at the home of Mrs 0f Burns. DeMauro's brother and sister-in-j Keith Tannehilli of Portland law, Mr and Mrs Ralph Skoubo. visited his parents, Mr and Mrs Weekend visitors at the home1 Clyde Tannehill, the first of last of Mr and Mrs Dale Eades were week. E'rles' mother and brother, Mrs Mrs Frank Marlow visited her R A Eades and Richard Eades of aunt, Mrs Ernest Zerba, in Walla Hood River. Walla, Wash from Thursday till The Tillicum club will have Saturday, their annual Hallowe'en party Mrs Harvey Porter and sons, for grade school children at the Rickie and Mike of The Dalles school Friday night, starting at visited at the home of her bro 7:30 p m. ther-in-law and sister, Mr and The movie "Seventeen," was Mrs Delmer Hug, from Tuesday presented at the Community till Friday of last week. I V v Nw wmmmmmmMmmtemmmmmmmm s - . i ... n, Monument News By MARTHA MATTESON Mr and Mrs Ed Round left Sat urday for Bend to visit with their son, Melvln and family. Mr and Mrs Joe Mellor and children of Dayton, Wash spent the weekend here visiting with Mr and Mrs Dick Williams and hunting. Mrs Wave Jackson and Mr and Mrs Darrell Farrens were in Hep ! church Sunday evening. The young people's group was in charge of the services. Mrs Florence Root has return ed home from a ten day trip to Gridley, Calif visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs M E Root. On her way home she visited several dqirc at iha hnma nf hfr cnn anA daJ,ghter.ln.iaWi Mr and Mrs Vernon Root, at Wasco. Visitors YOU'LL ENJOY A DRYERy TOO! Buy One Now and Enjoy Carefree Washdays! It's Another Way Low-Cost PP&L Electricity Helps You Live Bettor For Loss! PACIFIC POWER Sb XiIG-HT company See Your Appliance Dealer Today! Live Better. . . Electrically pner Monday. They were dinner guests at the Harold Wright home on Rhea creek. Mr and Mrs Fred McWillls and Frank King made a business trip to Redmond on Monday. H D Hinton, Reeta Hunt and two daughters were in Heppner on business Monday. Mr and Mrs Orvall Wyland of Oregon City were Tuesday night guests at the Wave Jackson home. The M M M club met Thurs day at the Grace Stirritt home. Plans were made for a miscel laneous sale at the grange hall on November 4, election day. Also plans were discussed to make up quilts for defense work, from wool, cotton, overalls and blan kets. The next meeting will be November 6 at the home of Mae McWillis. The American Legion and aux iliary held their October meet ing Thursday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs Jim Croker. Those that had gone to the con- FOLLETT MEAT CO. hermiston. Ore. Ph J07-6651 Op Hermiston McNary Highway CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING 'VHOLESALE MEATS HEPPNER GAZETTE -TIMES, Thursday, October 30, 1953 vent ion at Mt Vernon on the 16th gave their reports. The officers and chairmen were voted in; president, Roberta Croker; vice president, Martha Matteson; secretary-treasurer, Helen Holmes; chaplain, Irene Forest; historian, Isabell Neel; sergeant at arms, Eunice Round; corresponding sec retary, June Hutchinson; popples, Margaret Holmes; Americanism, Linnie Gllman; music, Gloria Smith; child welfare, June Hut chison; membership, Martha Matteson; defense, Mamie Fer guson; Girls State, Yvonne Stub blefield; National security, Theo Owings; publicity, Martha Mat teson; junior activities, June IIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIillllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Frank M. Weatherford ' There is no substitute for economy Pd. Adv., Frank Weatherford, Olex lllEllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1949 f Nofionol conium r pric inden. Avtrogt cot) of PP&L electricity ptr Kilowatt-hour for homt uie. y : My living costs have gone up, too. But since you are working me so many more hours per month, you're getting the advantage of my quantity rates. That's why today's average price per kilowatt-hour for PP&L residential electric service is 16.6 lower than in 1949. Hutchison; past presidents par- ley, Chrystle Enright; constitu tion and by-laws, Mary DuBosch; i community service, Wave Jack l son. We now have 8 members more who transferred from Long Creek to this unit. Mr and Mrs Fred Shank made a trip to Madras Saturday. Gus Peterson and family were in John Day Friday. Reta Cupper took Yvonne Stubblefield to John Day on Sat urday. Bob Porter and Georgia Lee Stubblefield drove to Falls River, Calif to visit his sister, Donna and his grandparents. OLEX DEMOCRAT FOR State Representative 22ND DISTRICT 1958 21 J -16 TO
