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HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. December 13, 1962
Boardman City
Council Hears
New Site Plans
By MARY LEE MARLOW
BOARDMAN Mayor Joe Ta
tone announced at the city coun
cil meeting last week that short
ly after the first of the year an
announcement would be made
that the site had been picked
for the town of Boardman to
be moved to when the waters
of John Day dam inundate the
present one, and negotiations
would be made for contracts lor
relocating the city. A special
meeting will be called later this
month for this decision.
The council voted to provide
space In the city hall to store
materials that will be used la
ter for a library In the new town.
Society Plans Christmas Party
Mrs. Emery Lyons was elec
ted president of the Ladies Aid
Society of Community church at
the meeting last week at the
home of Mrs. Florence Root. Mrs.
Lowell Shattuck was co-hostess.
Others elected were Mrs. Shat
tuck, vice-president; Mrs. Root,
secretary; and Mrs. Seth Russell,
treasurer.
Mrs. Herman Burg was in
charge of the spiritual life pro
gram, taking as her topic, "Put
Christ Back Into Christmas."
The society will be hostess for
Hit! annual Mystery Sister Christ
mas party at the church Decem
ber 20 at 2 p.m. This was orig
inally scheduled for December
19, and had to be changed due
to a conflict of other activities.
Those who do not belong to the
Mystery Sisters may bring an
exchange gift, also one for child
ren who attend. Names will be
revealed, and new ones drawn
for next year.
It was reported that nine boxes
of clothing were packed to send
to the Open Door Children's
Home in Hazard, Ky.
There will bo no meeting Jan
uary 2, and the next one will be
January 16 at the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ballweg are
the parents of a seven pound,
12 ounce son born in Fort Woith,
Tex. December 4. Grandparents
are Mr. anu Mrs. W. G. See
hafer of Boardman.
The annual Christmas program
gymnasium the evening of De
will be presented in the school
eember 20.
Menus for Riverside High
school and Boardman Grade
school for the week of Decembet
17-21 are as follows: Monday
buttered coin, cold tomatoes,
hamburgers, fruit crisp; Tuesday
vegetable soup, bologna sand
wiches, salad, fruit; Wednesday
turkey and dressing, mashed
potatoes and gravy, cranbeiry
salad, dill pickles and olives,
hot rolls, ice cream with topping;
Thursday chili beans, hot
French bread, apple and raisin
salad, cake; Friday clain
chowder, jello vegetable salad,
peanut butter sandwiches, cobb
ler with whipped cream.
Grange Advances
Christmas Parry
The Christmas party for Green
field Grange which was sched
uled for December 13 lias been
postponed until December 21,
due to conflict of activities. The
evening will start with politick
supper at G:.'l(), and there will
be a program and exchange ot
gifts.
Mrs. Claud Coats, postmaster,
announces that the post office
will ho open all day December
15 and 22 until 5 p.m. There
will be no money order service
after 3:30 p.m., but parcel post
stamp windows will be
Mail will be dispatched
December 1( and 23, but
will be no window service
and
open
both
then
on those days.
Kuthy Getz was elected sonfi
and recreation leader of the
Knutty Knitters -MI club at their
meeting last week at the home
of their leader, Mrs. Joe Tatone.
She replaces Koxann Wiese.
Pamela Kunn was admitted as a
new member, and elected sirr-eant-at-ari.is
to replace Sandra
24 from Morrow
Attending OSU
A total of 24 students from
Morrow county are enrolled at
Oregon State University this
fall, including 14 from Heppner.
Ail nf Dmnnn'n counties are
represented in OSU's student
body, along witn lb siaies, anu
63 foreign countries.
Fall term enrollment this year
is 10,032, hignest ever, ine roiai
is 1050 more than a year ago and
2000 more than two years ago.
Those attending from Heppner
include: Ronnie Belsma, Gerald
A. Bunch, John Ceglia, Donald L.
Clark, Ronald L. Creswick, Ken
neth A. Daggett, Allen D. Ferge
son, Helen A. Graham, Clifford
W. Green, Sandra J. Ilarshman,
Mary N. Shannon, M. M. Van
Schoiack, E. A. Van Schoiack,
and Dick Sherman.
lone: Robert E. Akers, Jean M.
Martin, Melvin E. Martin. Gor
aldlne J. Morgan, Michelle K.
Morrison, and Kenneth L.
Smouse.
Boardman: Stevan D. Flug,
Barbara S. Hinds.
Lexington: Richard E. Ruhl.
Irrigon: Howard L. Keith.
Gool of Two Gifts
Set for 1300 Patients
With goal of two gifts for each
of the 1300 patients at the East
ern Oregon State hospital, in
dividuals and organizations not
only here but all over the state
are' being alerted during this
pro-Christmas season.
Sorting and wrapping is now
underway with scores of women
hard at work daily at the hos
pital. Some men are helping, too,
as are boys of the FFA.
"We have promises of many
more gifts," said Mrs. II. W. Dick
son, Pendleton chairman, ap
pointed by the Mental Health
Association of Oregon. "But the
usual tardiness is evidenced, and
we're doing everything possible
to avoid the last minute, just-before-Christmas
stampede.
Gifts arc to bo brought or mailed
to the State Hospital. Of course,
money is always acceptable and
may be mailed to the hospital,
Box A, Pendleton. "We hope for
realization that patients are
members of the community anu
well worthy of sharing Christ
mas giving, lust as we share it
with relatives and friends.
"From an economic standpoint,
patients deserve consideration.
Many of them are willing work
ers at the hospital, and through
their services, save the taxpayers
over a million dollars a year."
Mrs. Don Walster of volunteer
services, commends those who
are aiding with the project.
Wiese. The Wiese girls recently
moved to nulla nd.
The club made plans to at
tend a 4-II officers training
school at Irrigon January 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andercgg
went to Po.tland 1-ist Thursday
where their daughter, Mrs. Row
an Hinds, left by plane In, San
Francisco, Calif. Saturday. From
there she was to take the plane
for Viscourt, France to join her
husband, a lieutenant stationed
there in the U. S. Army. Mr. and
Mrs, James Garvison, brother
and sister-in-law of Mrs, Hinds,
held open House for her at their
home in Oregon City Saturday
afternoon. The Anderegg's spent
Friday night in Salem at Ine
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gar
vison. Mr. and Mis. Jim Pieper and
children Jimmy, Mary, Donnie.
Dannie and Patricia of Portland
were week-end visitors at the
home of Airs. Pieper's pareiPs,
Mr. and Mis. Walter Wyss.
Mrs. Zoo Billings, first grade
teacher at Boardman gradi
school, ha.-, been in the Go.kI
Shepherd Hospital in Ilermislon
since December 3 with a severe
case of pneumonia.
Members and officers of
Greenfield Grange who attend
ed the installation of county
grange officers at Lexington
Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Na
than Thorpe, Mr. and Mrs. An
drew SkiK s, Joe llav. Mrs. Cecil
Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Karl
Briggs, Mrs. W. G. Seehafer, L.
Potts and Mrs. Guy Ferguson.
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nF3 lit y. v .
PORTLAND GENERAL ELECTRIC company's 10 public parks drew
336,100 visitors last summer. This scene was taken at Timothy
Lake. PGE's conservation program was praised this year during
a speech by undersecretary of the interior James K. Carr when
he said, "In my opinion PGE has the outstanding recreation
program in all the United States on its power reservoirs."
BOWLING BITS
By JO PETTYJOHN
YES, BOWLING wasquite inter
esting this week. The gals
bowled Wednesday, December 5,
and the men on Monday, De
cember 10. Vonnie Lovgren came
up with 180 to place second in
the individual game and her
team, Padberg Machinery is in
second place in team series with
a 25G6 and also in second in
team games of 932.
PADBERG MACHI NERY and
Turner, Van Marter and Bry
ant tangled on the late shift
Wednesday with Padberg taking
three of the four games. They are
now '2-game behind Turner,
Van Marter and Bryant, which
is in fourth place. Vonnie had
high game and high series with
a 456. MCGG won three games
of the four over Echo Hotel and
remains in sixth place, six
games behind Padberg. Jo Petty
john had high game of the two
teams with a 173 (whoopee!).
Just couldn't resist. June Bellen
brock had high series over both
teams with a 407.
LEXINGTON OIL CO-OP won
one and lost three against the
Echo Quarterbacks. Teammate
Johnny Ledbetter was back at
his spot after several weeks lay
off due to illness. The Elks team
came through witn nener iuck
bv taking the PGG team, 3 to 1
Art Watkins had a 204 game and
Vein Viall had high series ot
514. The Bi-County team met the
Hi-Ho team and lost all four
games. Two of the teams' play
ers were unable to play Mon
dav nieht. Right now the Lex
ington Oil Co-op is in fourth
place, the Elks in fifth, and the
Bi-County team in seventh.
TALK ABOUT noor losers, just
have to watch Vesta Kilkenny
of Turner, Van Marter and Bry
ant. She is most likely to pass
out on you! Two weeks ago her
team lost to MCGG and faint
away she did. She said the last
thing she heard was Lois Hunt
of MCGG telling her what a
bad sport she was! Seriously,
she was ill, spent overnight in
the Pendleton hospital and is
back bowling and feeling quite
well.
as?
Buying, Altering
Ready-fo-Wear
Assigned Units
"Too frequently we, as con
sumers, blame the dress for a
poor buy," declares Esther Kir
mis, Morrow county extension
agent. "Actually the mistake be
gan in the fitting room when
for any number of reasons we
answered "yes" much too quick
ly, or gave an unconsidered "no."
Realizing this as a problem the
women of the extension units
in the county are looking into
the matter of buying and alter
ing ready to wear at their Jan
uary meetings. Project leaders,
two women from each club, will
take training from Miss Kirmis
for this lesson on Friday, De
cember 14, at the Pine City
school, starting at 10:30 a.m.
Each project leader is being
asked to wear or bring a dress
to the meeting that hasn't com
pletely satisfied them.. Those
present will analyze it and sug
gest ways in which it may bl
attered for better fit, according
to the bulletin prepared by Hild
egarde Struefert, former OSU
clothing specialist. Needle,
thread, scissors, and a tapeline
are to be brought to the train
ing. The cost of fitting garments
and the decreased value of gar
ments due to misfits were an
important part of the more than
131,'! billion dollar annual cloth
ing bill in the United States
in the past year, reports the
agent. Fitting is not difficult if
a few fundamental principles are
learned. According to one alter
ation workroom manager, the
most common alterations are ad
justing darts, taking in or let
ting out the waistline of the skirt
and bodice, and altering the
length of the skirt.
Unit Instructors will learn to
recognize standards of good fit
in dresses, advisability of mak
ing alterations to improve fit,
principles of alteration, and
proper techniques of altering.
These facts they will present at
the following meetings in Jan
uary: January 2 Rhea Creek Exten
sion unit at Rhea Creek Grange
hall, with Mrs. John Graves and
Mrs. Evelyn Farrens, Heppner,
leaders.
January 3 lone Extension unit
at George Griffith home, with
Mrs. George Griffith, Morgan,
and Mrs. Wilbur Steagall, Lex
ington, leaders.
January 8 Heppner Extension
unit at William Cox home, with
Mrs. Paul Warren and Mrs. W.
L. Cox, Heppner, leaders.
January 9 Pine City Exten
sion unit at Pine City school with
Mrs. Jessie Ashbeck, Echo, lead
ers. January 10 Irrigon Extension
unit at irrigon school cafeteria
with Mrs. M. E. Hadwick, Mrs.
Fred Murtishaw and Mrs. Elmer
Zehner, Irrigon, leaders.
January 15 Boardman Exten
sion unit at Nathan Thorpe
home with Mrs. Fran Walker and
Mrs. James Harper, Boardman,
leaders.
SCHOOL MENU
December 17-21
MONDAY Spaghetti and meat
balls, cabbage and carrot salad,
apple crisp, milk, bread and but
ter. TUESDAY Chili beans, jello
vegetable salad, hot rolls and
butter, fruit and milk.
WEDNESDAY Turke y and
dressing, creamed peas, jello
fruit salad, whipped cream,
cranberry sauce, carrot sticks,
bread and butter and milk.
THURSDAY Canned meat and
gravy, green beans, cottage
cheese, berry cobbler, pickles,
milk, bread and butter.
FRIDAY Tomato soup, tuna
sandwiches, lettuce wedges, cake
with frosting, fruit and milk.
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RENE SHIRLEY JEAN CAROL ANN LOIS
13
IN IONE Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays
Fridays Ph. 422-7234
IN HEPPNER Mondays through Saturdays
Ph. 676-9603
I LOIS' BEAUTY SHOP
New Officers Elected
For Northwest Rodeo
Mr. and Mrs. Don Griffith
spent the week-end in Redmond
where they attended the North
west Rodeo Convention, held at
the American Legion hall.
A general meeting was held
Saturday afternoon, followed by
the election of officers. A social
hour was held in the evening
followed by the banquet and
presentation of awards for the
l!)lil Rodeo Champions.
New officers for 1!H3 are Buzz
Seeley, Arlington, president; Jo
ann Griffith. Heppner, secretary
and publicity; Dick Powers
Kllensburg, Wn vice-president,
and Jean Stanton, Redmond
treasurer.
Anvmu interested in lommg
the NRA can do so by contacting
Joann Griffith, Box 252, Hepp
ner. or by writing to her in can'
of the Kahler Basin Ranch,
Spray, where she and her fam
ilv will spend the winter, re
turning the first of April.
We Will
Deliver Your
Processed Meat
jjL J Jfl O' Charge
p!duLl 1 Heppner,
Lexington
lone,
WHOLESALE MEATS
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
SCHEDULE:
Hogs Tuesday
Cattle Wed., Thurs.
Sheep Any Day
Follett Meat Co.
Hermlston, Oregon
Ph. JO 7-6651
On Hermiston-McNary
Highway
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