Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, April 13, 1961, Image 5

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Heppner gazette-times., April 13, 1961, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextLexington News tT DCU8A JONM Mr, and Mr M Gtn hat t-ted ktrJ their mn, ?v Jer ry tirrrn. U nw atatturwd in Hawaii Mr. and M' fc. E Pk en ten allied tn Wednesday night Hh dinner honoring Ihdr non. I'JX Krlth Pk, kha Ml Thurs Uay nlfht fur Port Or J. Calif., to furthf hi army training. Thut ,r-w-nt were Krith's grandfath er. Jak Ft-rtU if Ion, ami Mr and Mr. C. C. Jones and n Kenny, and Jor. Kay. and George Prnk. Mr Jue Corneliaun motored to Arlington on Wednesday where he met her hutnd. who was returning home from Portland, where he recently underwent major surgery. Mm. Gene Majcke U 111 at htr home this week. Mrs. A. F. MaJesJte and Mr W. E McMillan were business viiiitura In HermlMon on Friday. Mr Ralj'h Jarkson of Hermls ton vUiied at the Barnett home on Friday of thla week, and all visited Mr May McCall. a pa tlent at rtoneer Memorial Hos pital. , Smith Merrltt of Baker was a visitor at the home ct his niece and family. Mr. and Mr C C . Jones on Monday. Mr Earl Warner and Mr A. F. Majrske visited Sunday with Mr Harry Dlngcs and at the hospital with Harry Dinges. Mr Earl Warner has return ed home after a couple of weeks spent In Portland and Corvallis with her children and families. Mr A. F. Majeske. Mr Lon nle Henderson, Mr W. E Mc Millan and Mr C. C. Jones were Walla Walla business visitors on Tuesday and visited for a while at the Earl Lacey home. Several members of Carl Mar quardt's Sunday school class sur prised him on Tuesday evening honoring his birthday. They took cake, Ice cream and punch to the ranch home of the Mar quardts. Games were played and refreshments were served. Fol lowing this the class presented Mr. Marquardt a small gift of appreciation for all he's doing both in the class and as a friend. Those present were: EMMY LOU SAYS, time. Girls fuwi L'WGhKI-S Will ItfSvMCe, Witt Turner, Van Marter & Bryant INSURANCE AGENCY 183 Main Phone 6-9652 right at home with pleasure Lii?ht Olympia Beer is a refreshing pause in any activity. Naturally perfect brewing water, bubbling cold and pure from Olympiad famous artesian wells, vou a rewarding experience in good taste. This is the reason we say . . . v " Mdm l a aw Blue Devils Win Willow Creek Track Meet (y HEAL rCNLAND tWh Clyde lliyward Cin dan Blue tviU won the WilU.w Creek track meet held at Hepp ner Ul Saturday. Cnd..n cam up with 73 j,!nt while Arlington, coached by Don Kick, tlacrd second with 2 and Heppner wa Ue be hind with CO. Whaler County placed fourth with five point. Lee Wheelhoue of Arlington was top point gatherer f(r ,np meet with 11. He won the re tard dash with a time of 2:131 and aUo placed first In the Jave lin with a throw or i. . Hleh wind hampered the meet and many good times were unable to be established. nn i,t the bli?ce.t surprises of the afternoon wa the mile. Lee Padhorg. Ileppner high fresh man, won the rce with a time nf a minutes 54 second. He beat highly favored Wheelhouse by 10 yard Th Mustanc cinder squad tal lied a total of six first places. Condon had five and Arlington had two. Those making firsts for Heppner were Ball and Steagall. both of whom made two firsts, and Padberg and Moyer. Theresa Munker Jeanette Led- better, Leora Mae vanwinKie, Carol Thurston. Joyce reck. Kenny Jones. Billy Kllnger and Gene Heliker. Also present for II'.Iia. the evening was uev. nnn Smith of the Christian Church.) Carllta and Lolita warquarai. f Mr and Mrs. Carl Marquardt. Penny and Charma Marquardt. daugniers oi mr. mm Mrs. Bill B. Marquardt spent last week at the home of their grandparents, Mr and Mrs T. E. Messenger Sr. in Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marquardt brought them home on Sunday. Mr. and Mr Jerry jviessenKi-r fhiHrpn visited In Condon on Sunday and Mrs. Messenger remained at the nome oi n grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Laney lor a lew aays vin, ic turning later in the week. Mrs. Roberta Johnson, who has been living in Lexington for the last two years and teaching In tt, iai Kfhool has eone to Arizona to join her husband. Her home has been remeu iu f. nana fiitsforth has had 1113. VII as guests the Olsen children of Pasco. Mr. ana jvirs. jim.-ii oav been on a business trip to ron- land. nf, onH Mrs. Alfred Van Winkle and children of Spokane returned home on saiuruay an a weeks visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Van Winkle a ntvior rointlvps and friends. Mrs. Faye Rhul, Mrs. Lois Hunt and Mrs. Cherry Hermann were Pendleton visitors on Tues- Mnnkers. Mrs. Wm. ITli . C. Van Winkle and Mrs. Nellie Palmer were Pendleton visitors Monday where Mrs. maimer cun- t.,,uH a nhvsiplan. xovinCTtnn P.T.A. held their regular meeting and election of officers on Tuesaay vi una wc-cn. with the following new officers being elected: Mrs. Vesta Kil tormv nresident: Mrs. Anna Mae Steagall, vice-president; TtmA rQi;lflcfll1 spcretarv: Mil dred Davidson, treasurer. The fifth grade won the room prize, and are program was open house of the class rooms, wiibiuikiiu were served. Its M 0lmP" Brrxir Viymf' Boardman News r MART tit WALOW . . - is. rflrvrilcMt Of B Sill U White er" ' B4,lrr u" j... ut. ihn Birtlctpated I In j . .. ftival Satur me u -- . day. The 32 pi recel -.1 iK ham Uf M and Mr Leo Potts r Mr .tt trvther and U'er in law. ... rimer NKkfl ana .ir, ui4 ! " . their n and daughter In law. ! and Mr. Rger Nlcke and daughter Penny U. Shkkley. Nebraka. Week end vtiiltcr were their ton in iw and daughter. Mr. and Mr Pel- hert Houton na won La Grande. ... - ( n,.nl.i Black and iMr. niii daughter Diane have returned home from a trip to Ferron. Utah, where they were called by the . ..i. .9 Dl,.!,1. hrnthl-r IniaW. Iuiverd Ralphs. The funeral was there Apnl I. . -ii. i. in.n nf Irrleon. Will conduct an apron cl t tne home of Mr G. C Delta April 11 at 12:30 p. m. Those that ... . .kAi:i KHnff on and a ..srr vrt of ouarter lncri check tUue gingham, with con- I m w amhml (i . trastlng or maicninis cry thread for smocking. m.. D...man PnUntV EXten- 1 lie Bwiiu'""" ' slon unit will meet Tuesday. April IS at the home otjnn. n,ni. puhnn at l d. m. There will be election of officer kui.H Mrs. Ed Bxtnman wa un for a hot dog luncheon ai nr. - ctnrHnv afternoon in honor of her daughter Marys tenth birthday. Guests were Annie Obermelcr. Teresa Thorpe. . i n. -tola pnnv Bellamy. Christie Waymlre nd catny Get . Mr. and Mr Eioerx AKcr . Danny of lone were Sunday vis- . . l. nf Akers' Sis- HOrs ai toe hwhw --- ter. Mr Russell Miller. Another visitor was BobDie AKers w. who Is a student at Columbia Basin College at Pasco. Wsh. Norman Nelson Is a patient in the Emanuel Hospital In Port- ,and- . The second session of tne flower making class was held Monday at tne nome w r chofnr Present frOm OUt Vj. . of town were Mrs. Omar Riet- mann, Mrs. mil Ralph Crum and Mrs. iaa v.c- tr., rnt of the next mni ui ---- class will be announced later. Mrs. Elmer Messenger hostess for the Ladies' Aid Soc ..... mnnitv church Wea- j oftomnnn of last weeK nwua? . at her home. Mrs. Jim Agee was A. ttrarA MflV. co-hostess, uuesia Charles Wicklander of Portland and Mrs. Keith Crocker. Mrs. Kenneth Wooten was In charge of the Spiritual Life pro gram. , , Mrs. Russell Miller resigned as missionary and Spiritual Life chairman, and Mrs. Wooten was appointed to replace her. Missionary letters were read from Mr. and Mrs. Emil Rilling from South Rhodesia, and from Mr. and Mrs. Joe Goodman In Borneo. The Goodmans will be back In the states this month on a furlough. Reports were given by the vis iting and sunshine committees, and by the baked food sale com mittee. Bandages were rolled to send to Marjorle Benedict, missionary in Africa. The Safety Shooters Rifle club met at the clubhouse with their leader, George Anderson. Keith Gronquist was a visitor. Anderson gave a demonstra tion on the parts of guns and shells, and showed the different types of guns. Following the demonstration tne water OLYMPIC BEER " " ' Defeat Mustang Baseball Team y KCAJ. rtXLAXD High apirtied Cond-m Elu urvua la 0 decision over the Ileppner High MUMartg the horn diamond. The Blue DrvlU hit aouthpaw Turn Green for flv nita rQ 1 ur Heppner hit bl Ernie Barrett for only two hlu and Birreit gave up only two be on ball Th right hander from Condon l. nin lleri'Der beva while th left hander from Hep. pner hnocKea 11 ' ' lord hlowlne winds were tough to overcome by both team They hampered the pitch Ing and throwing. pennls Ashenfelter. Bruce Lo- xtike Tlernev all scor ed for the Blue Devil. Tlerney ted the Condon team with two hits at three lime up o w Shan apph-.v u.. rredited with the jiei-ii - two Heppner hit Applegite got his single in wt third and Green cashed his In during the fifth. Green and Barnett both went .. ...n Aimtmni' for their team Tom Glass was behind the plate .. n,ni,ii for Heppner nu imv did the catching for Condon. Friday night Heppner will take on the Tigers of Stanfleld at the Stanfleld diamond. The game will start at 8:00 p.m. Irrigon Formi New Chamber Of Commerce By LA VEIXE PARTLOW t.i.An'1 nMU'lv formed Cham- 11 1 if,""- - rnmmoree. organized to oer w " , . . mt their town, has elected the following officers: LeRoy Gustafson. president; William Parker, vice president; Zepha Warner, secretary-treasurer. Ad- dltlonal board memocrs wm iected at the next meeting. A grand Easter parade pre ceded the annual egg nunr which the Irrigon Grange spon sors each year. The parade took Dlace on ine runua ,u.v...o . i utll1InrTa An. the irrigon scnwi - . . - . a. OA on1 1 h A PPP ru l at ;oo v.., - ;r hunt followed. Prizes won In the Darade were awarucu iu . . j ... ..nU Trriirnn rigon Kinaergarvcu um ..- fifth grade Bunny Hoppers, and to the Adams brother The egg hunt was divided Into four groups with approximately 80 children participating. Those finding the goiaen eggs woe. t nuntr. Tr."tnr prune rre-scnooi, rumr o-- 1 and 2, Janice Jackson; grades 3 and 4, Lonnie Wilson; and grades 5 and 6, Tom uun. cwi of these children received a col ored baby cnicK as a pnc. . A m.mVinr nf Irrlpon chll- J gUUU ilt...". o . -t,M aA and Dre- aren oi. - schoolers participated In the Easter parade held In Umatilla on April l- ne unnvu grade Bunny Hoppers were awarded first prize, and Mark . n.kuu Aama nf TrriPOn ana nuuuic won second prize. Other entries sponsored by irrigon wc. . r..t.. oao millod bv the Irrigon kindergarten children; a float from the Assembly of God Sunday school; 4-H club children riding decorated bicycles dis playing the 4-H symbol, and a numrjer oi ciiumcu - i.j ...annns pnrrvlnff rets. oraieu "s"'"" . . and riding decorated bicycles. the boys had target practice. . Htra Ttnh oilliland and XVI I , auu ' . son Paul of College Place, Wash, were Saturday visitors at the home of Mrs. Gilllland's uncle and aunt, Mr. ana jvirs. -hi. Agee. Visitors last ween ui hki . . Mrs Ed Boothman were Mrs. Boothman's mother, Mrs. Arthur irwin oi Wash., and her cousin, Mrs. Leonard Paulsen and children rhervl and Gary of Spokane, Washington. . o.11 Com. Mrs. BarDara ancu " mento, California Is visiting at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderegg. , . Recent visitors at uic uume . Mrs. Eldon Shannon Sill. , were Mrs. Shannon's mother, Mrs Nancy Parsons, and her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. ciarencc of Spokane, Washington. . i ,..ioi ;hattuck was hon- Hirs. - .... ored on the occasion of her birth day last weeK wnen a fciuuy friends surprised her during the noon hour wun present were Mr Cec11 Hamil ton. Mr Louise Earwood. Mr " m r rr Nathan Thorpe, jure, n. Marlow, Mr Zearl GUlesple, Mr Florence Root and Mrs. Glen Carpenter. r.i.n rrnenter soent sev eral days visiting at the home of her sister. Mrs. tamer mon in La Grande. Heppner Public Library's Nweif Books Are Reviewed r ILAMCItt I10WH Hawti. f Jmm A, MkKMil Hawaii M 4 fiction. rt ta true to the plrlt and hUtury of the Ulanda that It can prop, erly t called the ftrtl m)or chronicle of the land and H people a monumental tribute that will tand Indeftnltely. The vulcanic J r-ev- by which the lUMkitan Hlandi grew from the ocean fhx'r were lncncelvably nd thev remained. undU- cwered by man. fur centuries until the Polynesian little more than a thoutand yean ago. made the perllou and Incredible Jour ney to their new nome, wnerw thry lived and flourUhed accord ing to their ancient traditions ami belief. In the early nine- teenth century, the American missionaries arrived bringing a new creed and a new way of life to a stone-age society, me imnact of the romlnff of the r.U slonarles had only begun to be absorbed when other national erouo. with equally different custom notably the Chinese, the Japanese and the Filipinos began to migrate in great num ivr io the Island. The story of modern Hawaii, and of this book. Is one of how disparate neonlen. struggling to keep their Identity, yet live with each other In harmony, ultimately Joined together to build our strong and vital fiftieth state. Tria Trumoet end the Boa. PT George C Appelli This Is a fast paced and colorful cavalry saga. It takes place In the days when Mexico was the enemy, and California was still known as the Bear Flag Republic. Webb Rogers Is a lieutenant In the dragoons stationed at an army rwjt at Sonoma. On his first patrol he Is wounded by a young girl who mistakes mm ior Mniean. Althouch the girl la engaged to Lewis Pike, a spoiled and arrogant officer in ine ara- goons, she Is attracted to wcdo and helps nurse him back to health. Her fiance, who Is both unpopular and untrustwortny, h hen aldlne the enemy by supplying his Mexican mistress with Information, wnen tne we- lean girl threatens to expose their affair Pike has no recourse but to murder her. The dragoons join General Kearney's forces to drive the Mexicans soum iw OPWCCIAP VOUR HOME I SfflC 0MJH ON BOYSEN PAINTS 9lOU Add new Color, Beauty and Value to your home now, during the Big Boysen Paint Sale! For a limited time you can save money on top quality Boysen Paints. We also have everything you need for painting -brushes, roller and tray, dropcloths and other painting supplies. Come in now and SAVE1 Qog on aay. Bafvlarly (.(3 SPECIAL SATI oh faivt ACCES- BOBXEB TUM - A ii rwitdar- Aiu it mi Farmers Home toons Now Available Farm oprfatirif loans are new v HUM id M.trtvw county farm er thfin th Farmers Home AdmlnUtratlon. Farmers are finding that the loan are providing th necery long term repayment to develop iheir farm resource and to make needed changes In their farming ytem. The loans may pay tot equipment, llveatork. feint eed. ferttlUer. and other farm and home operating need. Including refinancing of secured chattel d.-i.t. Orratlnfi loans run from one to seven year at 5 per cent .merest. til a credit It surrlled on tr.e ba!s of supplementary credit from other source The loans are .i .nh! on!v when other lend-1 era are not able to provide the applicant with adequate cretin on terms he could reasonably be expected to meet. Loans are limited to family .u iirmi or nart time farms that show a sound operation to provide the necessary repayment Mtnv The avrrace time to re pay loans has been about five year Part time operators must be established larmers conauct in anhitantlal farming oper ations and who, for a substantial portion of his life, residea on a farm and depended on farm oil. uvhh are sent through iwv ' - the Mexican lines to mke con- tact with Admiral sioai wno i waiting off the coast. The result Is a full measure of action, sus pense, and violence. , PTRAMIO LITE IKS. CO. presents A Modern Health and Medical Tlan 1. We writ to any age. 2. Guaranteed renewable for life. 3. Surgical fee vip to $G00. 4. Doctor calls In your home, doctor's office, clinic or hos pital, up to $300. 5. Hospital room up to 300 days, for each sickness and each accident 6. Maternity or complications of pregnancy, up to $300. Contact ElDon HlUiard. Hotel Heppner H5V ??.Y8Ju.f SVaA. Tour chol. of 10 lw eolora illffhtJjr hlha. XfaUrlr Si. SPECIAi. u. boysew Bunnoio n. xinaa u nuouwfc - " ' faL BOYSBBT ISin BUSTIO PAIHT For ahakaa, ablnrUa and mtli .6S fL JC03 Colortaa aoU 'OaL D111K B Bf ! OIOSS ES-AMEI. For kltoh.Di, batha, walla CoU nHur aolora. S17 u 7a at. Jmra no r ! Uo' Trry "Materially yours, X rlS Flaetlo Drop Cloth V - LUM LUMBER COH Htrrma cAtrrrt TiMti income fur a livelihood The apj 'Kant mut b a clU-l-n tt the Tniied Stale be of legal age. and have hd farm twt.-tti- auftuirrt to InJ'.rate reantl prtpert tif conduct- Uig uvelul farming ipei ail. p.. a Wat euuntv rommlttee de termines eligibility of each ap plicant. Th rwmmiiir la com l.ed of thre men. two of whom mutt be farmer Gilliam & Bisbco says RODS & REELS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY National brands such as Ocean City Mitchell Compac From $1.93 to $37.50 GILLIAM & BISBEE Hardware Co. 106 E. May Ph. 6-9433 Mt. SC58 OaL BOTSEW F Tt A 8 O LXTX Ajnarloa'l flnait irloaa anainal. TJaa Isilda or oat. Mmra. SJoO larly op to "Qt. 13.47 qt. f April 22nd V Ml Hurry - This Offer Good April 12 through April 22 only s2.99 St SFBCIAl .48 BFECIAX.