HEPPNER CA2ETTE-TIME8,
Former Boardman
By MARY LEE MARLOW
Mr and Mrs Cecil Hamilton
were called to Bellingham, Wash
last Friday by the death of Ham
ilton's uncle, Lewis Hamilton, 65,
former resident here for 15 years.
Cause of death was not learned
here, but he had been in good
health until Friday. A birthday
party had been held for him New
Year's Day by relatives. He was
born Jan 1, 1894 In Sumas, Wash
one of 16 children of Edwin and
Marjorie Hamilton. He lived in
Bellingham, moving to Boardman
the first time In 1923. After liv
ing here for a time he returned
to Bellingham, and came back
to Boardman about 1940 where
he farmed in the west. He sold
. his farm in 1955 and moved back
to Bellingham.
He Is survived by two daugh
ters, Mrs Louise Crockett of
Bellingham, and Mrs Charles
Smith of Yelm, Wash, and the
following brothers and sisters.
Dick Hamilton of Los Angeles,
Calif, Fred of Winlock, Wash,
Guy, Ben and Ed Hamilton, Mrs
Annabell Barr, Mrs Ivy Cook, Mrs
Nora Johnston and Mrs Esther
McKinnon, all of Bellingham,
and Mrs Bethel Holtzeimer of
Blaine, Wash. He Is also survived
by four grandchildren.
Time of funeral has not been
learned, but services were to be
in Bellingham.
Mrs Larry Thorpe of Hermis
ton and Lorelei Hamilton accom
panied the Hamilton's to Belling
ham. Mr and Mrs Nathan Thorpe,
Mr and Mrs Clyde Tannehlll, Mr
and Mrs Guy Ferguson, Mrs
Claud Coats, Mrs Florence Root
and Mrs Glen Carpenter all at
tended Pomona grange at lone
Saturday.
Richard Waymire, high school
coach, and Marion Morlan took
a group of boys to Corvallis last
week to see the Far West Classic
basketball games. In the group
were Larry West, Douglas Shat
tuck, Jim Miller, Bill Getz, Keith
Gronquist, Robert Obermeler,
Richard Watts and Johnnie Part
low. WEARY
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Thundery, January 8, 195fl
Resident Passes
I Deborah and Yadlra Vasquez
of Richland, Wash have been vis-
itlng the past week at the home
of their grandparents, Mr and
Mrs Joe Pedraza.
Jerry Peck, Ivan Kress and
Michael Cassldy, students at OTI
at Klamath Falls spent the holi
days at their homes here. Peter
Cassldy, student at Portland Uni
versity also spent the holidays
at his home.
Pat Beall of Eugene spent the
holidays at the home of her
grandparents, Mr and Mrs Walter
Hayes.
The Christmas program pre
sented at the Good Shepherd
Lutheran church is as follows.
Candle Lighting, song "0 Come
All Ye Faithful", Sunday school
and congregation; opening by
the Rev H C Schulze; song, "Little
Children Come and Sing", Inter
mediate and junior classes; reci
tation "Why Do We Have Christ
mas," nursery class; song, "In
A Little Stable," nursery class; .
solo, "Away In A Manger", Diane
Black; song, "O Little Town of
Bethlehem," Sunday school and
congregation; recitation "Jesus"
Birthday" by primary class; song,
"Christmas Candles," primary
class; songs by girls' sextette,
"Silent Night" and "0 Holy
Night," recitation "Christmas
Star," senior class accordlan solo,
"Star Of The East," Barbara
Gantenbein; sermonette, Rev
Schulze; song, "Joy To The
World," Sunday school and con
gregation; beneditcion.
Sandra Thorpe and Irene Potts
spent the holidays visiting at
the home of Irene's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr and Mrs Del
bert Houston, in LaGrande.
Eileen Ely spent the week at
the home of her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr and Mrs Eldon
Lilly, also in LaGrande.
Keith Gronquist, son of Mr and
Mrs Ray Gronquist, had an emer
gency appendectomy last Friday
night at St Anthony's hospital In
Pendleton.
Mr and Mrs C C Carnegie of
Portland visited last week at the
home of Carnegie's brother-in-
law and sister, Mr and Mrs Earl
Briggs.
Claud Worden is a patient in
Good Shepherd hospital In Her
miston. Emlle Ash has been In Good
Shepherd hospital for the past
week following surgery.
Mr and Mrs Daniel Ransler
and daughters, DaNell, Diane
ana Denlse of stanlleld were
visitors at the homes of Mr and
Mrs. Harold Marlow and Mr and
Mrs Darrell Marlow Saturday.
Mr and Mrs Ray Brown spent
the holidays In Kennewick, Wash
at the home of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr and Mrs Fred
Woolcut.
Mrs Lowell Shattuck visited
at the home of her mother, Mrs
Delia Faulkner in Goldendale,
Wash during the past week.
Holiday visitors at the home
of Mr and Mrs Arnold Hoffman
were their son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr and Mrs Jerry Keller, and
Mrs Hoffman s mother, Mrs
Frankle Adlard, of Condon; her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr and 1
Mrs Dane Adlard and children
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LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER
MOTOR COMPANY
Chats With
Your Home Agent
By ESTHER KIRMIS
Hello there! It's good to be
back to Morrow county after be
ing away for a month In my
parental home in North Dakota,
recovering from a fractured jaw.
I'm happy to say I'm feeling fine
and chewing again.
Nothing warmed my heart
more than all the "get-well"
wishes and the Christmas cards
I received from all the good
people of Morrow county. It did
wonders for my morale!
As I look through the calendar
for the month of January, I can
seG we're ging to have plenty
of activity.
This Wednesday evening Is the
annual 4-H leaders banquet
'sponsored by the Pacific Powpr
and Light Comnany. Cecil Root
of the Pacific Power and Light
Company and Betty J Sedgwick
and Gordon Hood, state extension
agents will extend greetings.
Pins and awards will be presen
ted to the 4-H leaders and junior
leaders by Elmer Herman of the
U S National Bank, The Dalles.
The main feature of the even
ing will be relating of the ex
periences of the Tom Wilson's
who have just returned from a
three month European tour.
"The 4-H Story" will be pre
sented to the Heppner P-TA on
the evening of January 14th at
Penny and Terry of LaGrande,
and her brother-in-law, Mr and
Mrs Wyatt Shellman of The Dal
les. Snow started falling here Sun
day evening and continued most
of the night, leaving about 3
inches on the ground Monday.
Temperatures were somewhat
warmer Sunday night after the
below zero readings of Friday
and Saturday night. Coldest tern
perature was five below Sunday
morning. Minimum Monday
morning was 10 above. Maximum
was 25 above. The sun shone
briefly Monday afternoon.
(From Last Week)
The Christmas program pre
sented by the Community church
Is as follows: "Joy To The World"
by everyone; Christmas story
from Mathew by Merrill E Shaw,
with organ accompaniment by
Mrs Shaw, and prayer; piano
solo, "O Holy Night" by Patty
Miller; "A Welcome For The
Baby", by beginners class; song
"Away In A Manger" by nursery
and beginners; trombone solo,
Christmas melody by Martin
Shattuck; "A Merry Christmas"
by junior class; songs, "O Little
Town of Bethlehem" and "There's
a Song In The Air" by the high
school group; "Lamps Of Pro
mise", intermediate class; trum
pet solo, Douglas Shattuck. Song
"Hark, the Herald Angels Sing",
and closing prayer. There were
treats for everyone.
Jerry Peck, Ivan Kress and
Michael Cassidy are spending the
holidays at their homes here
from OTI at Klamath Falls.
Mr and Mrs Arthur Allen and
Roy Rordell spent three days last
week at the home of Mr and Mrs
Clayton Allen in Sunnyside,
Wash.
f r 'y
ONLY Vt CENTS PER MILE!
In a NASCAR supervise coast-to-comit
run standard Hvdra-Matic
Pontiac, powured by the now Tempest
420K V-8, averaged mum than 40
m.p.h, for only 1,465 eenU per mile
on regular gai!
the multi purpose room at the
Heppner school. County agent,
Nels Anderson and myself along
with 25, 4-H members and lead
ers will explain the 4-H philos
ophy and program to interested
(parents. The 25, 4-H projects
available to Morrow county
youngsters will be Illustrated by
mobiles created by Mrs Al Bunch.
The state 4-H leaders confer
ence Is scheduled at Oregon State
College for January 21-23. It Is
hoped that a car full of Morrow
county leaders will be able to
attend.
Frances Barnick, Oregon
Wheat League demonstrator, will
be in the county on January 27th,
to present the project training
lesson on "The Use of Oregon
Wheat Products." This should be
an interesting meeting as the
use of our wheat is very vital
to all our "pocketbooks."
Highlight of the month will be
the two "seafoods" demonstra
tions to be held January 28 in
Boardman and January 29 in
Heppner. These demonstrations
are sponsored by, the Bureau of
Commercial Fisheries of Seattle.
Mrs Helen Ruth Groves will be
the home economist presenting
the demonstration and Peter
Formuzls will be the marketing
specialist present to discuss the
marketing of fish.
Seven practical and economical
recipes will be prepared, cooked
and proper garnishing will be
shown. Recipes Include: (li
baked stuffed fillets or steaks
with sweet pickle stuffing. (2)
fillets baked In Spanish sauce
(3) oven fried fillets with tartar
sauce (4) shrimp kabobs (5)
tuna waldorf salad (6) flaked
fish cocktail (7) clam and cheese
dip.
These meetings will begin at
1:00 P M at the Boardman
Grange hall on January 28th and
THE PUBLIC
Friday;
A
FRIDAY FEATURE
Bull Day & Auction
This popular "Bull Day" is to be held again this year and an auction has
been added. Bring your bulls for the trading to start at 1 1 a. m. at the
fair grounds. Animals that are not "bull traded" can be sold at auction
which will start at 1 :30 p. m.
A Full 2 - Day Program
COMMITTEE MEETINGS, Friday Afternoon Cr Evening
SATURDAY PANEL DISCUSSION
IRVIN MANN TALK ON "BEEF, INC."
DEBATE, "State Ag Dept. Changes"
BEN KILGORE, "Swine Production"
AND, MANY, MANY MORE INTERESTING EVENTS
x
I Door
x i
! GIVEN BOTH DAYS f
t The Public Is Invited To !
X - X
f All Events f
RHEA CREEK LIVESTOCK CLUB
The Rhea Creek Livestock club
met at the home of Mr and Mrs
Leonard Rill January 4. Five
members were present. We dis
cussed our projects for the year.
Guests were Mrs Harold Wright,
Mr and Mrs Darrell Harris, and
Bill Rawlins. Our leader is Har
old Wright.
At the close of the meeting
we had punch and cookies for
refreshments.
The next meeting will be at
the Bill Rawlins home February
Ken Wright, reporter
BLACKHORSE LIVESTOCK CLUB
The Blackhorse livestock club
met Sunday, Jan 4, at the Ber
nard Doherty ranch. The officers
are: president, Dennis Doherty;
vice president, Roger Doherty;
secretary, Martha Doherty; news
reporter, Marianne Huber.
Our new name was chosen.
After the business meeting was
adjourned a film entitled Mac
Donald's Farm was shown and
refreshments were served.
Marianne Huber, reporter J
at the fair pavilion in Heppner
on January 29th.
All interested people are urged
to attend these demonstrations.!
Watch for further news stories
as the time draws near. This
will truly be an unusual demon
stration in our "Beef" country.
IS INVITED-
innua
OF THE
Morrow County Livestock Growers
ASSOCIATION
Saturday;
HEPPNER
Prizes
X
IONE LIVESTOCK CLUB
Our second livestock meeting
was held at the Community
church basement, December 20.
Two new members have joined.
They are John and Pat McElll
gott. In all, five members were
present.
Mr Anderson talked about a
new by law rule. He also showed
some slides. They were about
how to tend to sows when they
are farrowing.
Our next meeting will be Jan
uary 18 at 2:30 at Townsend's
home.
Cherilyn Smouse, reporter
BUTTER CREEK
JUNCTION CLUB
Sandy Rhea and Karla Luciani
gave a demonstration on "safety
rules in the home." The mem
bers all voted to get the 4-H
sweaters with the 4-H emblem on
the lapel.
All the members were present
and enjoyed a potluck dinner be
fore the meeting. Mitchell Ash-
beck led in games that were
enjoyed by all. At the next meet
ing, Billy Doherty will demon
strate the rope halter.
Sunday, Jan 25, at 2:30 at the
Pine City school house is the next
meeting. It is potluck for the
members and their families.
Allyn Witherrite, reporter
LEXINGTON
Mr and Mrs Ken Marshall were
Bend visitors during the New
Year's holidays.
Earl Miller of LaGrande was a
Lex visitor a couple of days last
week.
Amons those attending New
Year's dinner at the Archie Pad
berg home in Heppner were, Mr
and Mrs Bill Nichols and family-
redeeming
January 16 - 17
Banquet Saturday
FAIR PAVILION
William J Hughes
William Jeremiah Hughes, 73,
died Dec 30 at St Anthony's hos
pital In Pendleton. He was born
April 25, 1885 on the Hughes
ranch north of Heppner, the son
of John and Mary Hughes, Mor
row county pioneers.
He learned the leather work
ing trade at an early age and
worked at it for more than 50
years. He was an employee at
Hamley's in Pendleton where he
had been for 37 years. He oper
ated hi9 own saddle and harness
shop in Prineville from 1914 to
1921.
He was married to Naomi Love
in 1914 and they had two child
ren, Donald W, who is with the
Alaska territorial police, and
Dulcina, who is living at home.
He is survived by his wife and
two children; two brothers, three
sisters and several nieces and
nephews.
Burial was in Olney cemetery
in Pendleton, January 2.
0
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HEPPNER, OREGON