Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1963)
Page 4 Thurs., Feb. 7. 1963 THE GAZETTE-TIMES HEPPNER, OREGON Scouts Receive Awards at Court Of Honor Meeting By LAVELLE PARTLOW IRRIGON Scout master Al Reeves presided at the Court of Honor held for A. C. Houghton Troop No. 167 Tuesday evening. First on the program was the presentation of colors, followed by the presentation of awards. Stephen Gustafson and James McGinnes received their tender fool awards, and their mothers, Mrs. Lee Gustafson, and Mrs. Hank McGinnis, pinned the awards for their sons. Lorin Berry received his star scout award, which was presented by Mr. Olmschcid to Lorin's mother, Mrs. Clyde Berry, who then pin pea it for her son. Assista nt Scoutmaste r s are l'l rrv Pummel and Ken Lamb. Others participating in the Scout piogram are: Mrs. naroiu uugiu, I'. T. A. president; Don Olm schcid, Inst. Rep.; James J. Mc Itae, committee chairman; and f'liinmil leemen. Felix A. Friend, William Schmeder and LeRoy Guslafson. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gustafson eHcrtained in their home Satur day evening with the following in miles present: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Bui .Sdimeder and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Berger. Cooleys Have Second Boy A 2c and Mrs. Burrell Cooley .ire narents of a babv boy, Robert William, born January 29, weighing 8 lb., 10 oz. The baby has one brother, David. Maternal erandrjarcnts are Mr. ana mis. Charles Boiler of Hermiston, and Maternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Cooley of Irrigon. The vnum? counle is living in f'lilifnrn in where CooleV Is sta ticned wilh tlie 576th Strategic Missile Smtadron at Vender. berg Air Force Base, and was re cently promoted to Airman Sec ond Class. The "Knit-and-Purl" 4-H club was reorganized in the school cafeteria Monday afternoon, Jan uarv 2H, with Mrs. George Saw yei as their new leader. The new officers appointed were: Shirley Jackson, president; Gloria Senn, vice-president; Jenice McElroy, secretary; Toni Olin, news re porter; bee Ann McElroy, song lender. The next meeting will bo held Monday afternoon, Febru ary 11, at the home of Mrs. Saw yer. Week-end guests of Mrs. Mvrtle Markham were her grandsons, Ricky, Randy and Move Mills of Hermiston. Miss Janice Marlow was in tailed as Worthy Advisor of the 1 'mat ilia Chapter of the Rainbow Sunday afternoon, February 3. Mrs. Warren McCoy, Mrs. Roes Morgan, Mrs. Avery Slioun and Mrs. Louis Shade attended the Morrow county home extension piojecl leaders' meeting held in lleppner. The Irrigon Home Ex tension ladies will meet Febru ary 11 in the old cafeteria at 10::i() a.m. The theme for this meeting will lie "Facing Widow hood." A luncheon will be served, cost 50c. A group of ladies have begun knitting classes on Tuesday evenings at the sehoolhouse, with Mrs. William Schmeder and Mrs. Lee Gustafson as the In sliuctois. The ladies are working on various projects. Following last Tuesday's mooting, Mis. Karl Isom served coffee and cookies to the 12 ladies present. Miss Sandi Davis, sophomore at F.CH'K, was home over the week-end. Registration of kindcrgart e n children will bo 'held Monday and Tuesday, February 11 and 12. Parents will be notified of the time they should come. Kinder garten will commence February IS, with Mrs. Ollie Moreland of Hermiston teaching. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parker have returned home after spending two weeks in Seaside, where Parker was employed. Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Ferguson, Laurie and Linda of Silvorton, spent the week-end with Mrs. Ferguson's folks, Mr. and Mrs. G rover Weaver. Mrs. Margeurile Houghton spent several days in Walla Walla visiting a friend. Mrs. William Littross attended tlie Ponwomens meeting held in Horse Heaven, Wash., at the home of Mrs. Guy Travis, Satur day. During the mooting, colored slides of Indian rocks and Indian writings engraved on rocks wore shown. Afterwards, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Travis accompanied by Mrs. Mabel Mocks of Prosser drove Mrs. Littroll home, and wore din ner guests of the Llttrells Satur day evening. The Rev. Mr. Jerry Robeson, pastor of the Umatilla Assembly of God Church, spoke for the young people's service at the Irrigon Assembly of God church Wednesday evening, and also played a special number on his trumpet. C2 and Mrs. Robert L. Holdon arrived in Irrigon Tuesday to spend the remainder of the week with Holden's folks, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Miller. They left Saturday for Seattle, whore they will visit with Mrs. Holden's folks, Mr. and Mrs, A. R. Eekberg. Holdon is stationed with the Navy on the U. S. S. Constellation CVA 6b. Mr. and Mrs. David Koch and Infant daughter Denlse of The Dalles, spent Tuesday and Wed nesday In Hermiston and Irrigon, Honor Students Named at Riverside; By MARY LEE MARLOW BOARDMAN The honor roll for Riverside High school for the past nine weeks has been re leased as follows: A roll sen iors. Janis Parker 4.0; Brenda Billincs 3.8. Dorothy Rash 3.9; .Junior, Susan McCoy 3.6; soph omores, 1 erry McCoy 4.u, Koy cm ermeier 3.8. B roll seniors, John ny Partlow 3.4, Barbara Davis .3.4, Pat Partlow 3.2, Kent Booth man 3.2, Gloria Friend 3.2, Eileen Ely 3.2, Sharon Franke 3.2; jun iors, Sharon Donovan 3.4, Elnora Epoenbach 3.4, Vivian Temple- ton 3.4, Sandie Thorpe 3.2, Kath leen McGinnes 3.0, Allyn Hobbs 3.0; sophomores, Lyle Hobbs 3.2, John Lathrop 3.4, Anna Mae Mc- Quaw 3.2, Dick Skoubo 3.2, Jim Partlow 3.0, Barbara Mccorkle 3.0, Dewena West 3.0, Janet Christiansen 3.2; freshmen, Mike Smith, 3.4, Charles Jackson 3.2. Following Is the honor roll for the first semester at Riverside High school: A roll seniors, Janis Parker, 3.8, Brenda Bill ings 3.8, Dorothy Rash 3.7; Jun ior, Susan McCoy 3.6; sopho mores, Terry McCoy 4.0, Roy Ob- ermeier 3.8, Lyle Hobbs 3.6. B roll seniors, Pat i'artlow, 3.5, Sharon Franke 3.4, Kent Booth man 3.2, Barbara Davis 3.2, Gloria Friend 3.2, Eileen Ely 3.0, Johnny Partlow 3.0; juniors, Sharon Donovan 3.33, Elnora Ep oenbach 3.2, Vivian femplelon 3.2, Sandie Thorpe 3.0, Kathleen McGinnes 3.0, Allyn Hobbs 3.0; sophomores, John Lathrop 3.2, Anna Mae McQuaw 3.2, Dick Skoubo, 3.2, Shirley Jackson 3.0, Jeneiee McElroy 3.0, Jim Part low 3.0, Dewena West 3.0; fresh men, Mike Smith 3.4, Charles Jackson 3.2, Richard Summers 3.0. Church Elects Officers The annual congregational meeting of the Boardman Com munity church was held last Fri day evening, starting with pot luck supper at 6:30 at the church. John Summers was elected a:: elder to serve three years. Wil lard Baker was elected as trustei for three years, and Zearl Gil lespie for one year. Mrs. Clau; Coats will be Sunday school sup erintendent, with Mrs. John Sum mors as assistant. The annual budget was pa ssed and yearly reports were road. Four tables of pinochle wer In play at the card party at Hie Grange hall Friday night. Host esses were Mrs. Clyde Tannehill and Mrs. Arthur Allen. Pri.u wore won by Peter Matz, Mir. Evelyn Mclnnis, Mrs. Bernaiv Donovan and A. R. Fortner. Mr. and Mrs. Lcstre Lerou are the parents of a son born January 31 at St Mary's hos pital in Walla Walla, Wn. Hi has been named Michael Julie ti. Grandparents are Mr. and Mi :. II. S. Smith of Portland. Tin baby weighed six pounds, fiv. and one -ha If ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tannohi!' received word last week of llu death of Tanneliill's sister. Mrs Walter (Maude) Lambert, in Long Beach, Calif. Funeral ser vices were to be held there M"ii day. Mrs. Bob Tliornhill was ho--, toss for a party at her hoim last week in honor of tlie fmnt! brithday of her daughter, T ua Guests were Mrs. Wayne Kuhn and Pam and Casey, Mrs. Gun nar Skoubo and Palsy. Kathy and Linda, Mrs. Ed Provost an Gail and Debbie Hunch, Mrs. S;i Ferguson and Terry, Tneoe an. Tammy, Roberta ami Kenny sic ard and Aria Tliornhill Don Wall of Hermiston wil speak at the school gymnasium Friday, February S at il : 1 T a.m. on the International Farmer's Youth Exchange program. The Cool Cooking Cats 1 II first year cooking club met last week at the homo of their loader, Mrs. James Harper. Dewena West is junior leader. Officers of the club are: Carol Anne Harper, president; Glenda Williams, vice-president; Suz anne Crows, secretary-treasurer; Penny Raynor, reporter. Other members are Theresa Hall and Kathy Miland. A Mother's Tea is planned for the near future, and members are working on their display for National 4-11 Week March 4-9. Mrs. Earl Briggs was honored on the occasion of her birthday last week when a group of friends had a party for her at visiting Koch's folks, Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Koch, and Mrs. Koch's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Dan Hill. Mrs. Marguerite Houghton has returned to Irrigon after spend inc 10 weeks in the east visiting her sons and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Houghton of Cha tham, Now Jersey, and Mr. an 1 Mrs. Don Houehton of Niagara Falls, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Don Kenney and Konney's sister, Mrs. Lillian Rut lodge, have returned from a weeks vacation at Las Vegas and Reno. In Reno, they saw the gun collection in Harold's Club. Other points of interest they visited wore Fort Churchill, an old Indian Fort, and Virginia City, Nev. Menus at A. C. Houghton Elo mi ntarv for the week of Febru ary ll-lSth are as follows: Mon daymacaroni and cheese, lunohmoat slices, spinach, and Pineapple pudding; Tuesday- chill beans, corn bread, carrot and raisin salad, applesauce and chocolate cake; Wednesday roast beef, mashed potatoes and eravv. hutterod carrots and an apple; Thursday hamburg ers, tomatoes, lettuce weoges, pickled beets, valentine cookies and dixie runs: Friday baked potato and choose, deviled eggs, green Deans, peaens ana cream. her home. Present were Mrs. Ed Kuhn, Mrs. Ray Brown, Mrs. Charles Anderegg, Mrs. Walter Wyss, Mrs. W. G. Seehafer, Mrs. A. R. Fortner and Mrs. Ervin Flock. The afternoon was spent playing cards. Prizes were won by Mrs. Anderegg and Mrs. Flock. Mrs. Algy Taylor has returned home from a five day stay at the Good Shepherd hospital in Hermiston. Toni Taylor is here from Portland to care for her. Mrs. Russell Miller was in Pendleton last week to take care of her niece, Mrs. Jerry Peck, and new baby. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Fortner were hosts for a dinner and canasta party at their home Sun day afternoon. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Seehafer, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderegg and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Briggs. Prizes were won by Mrs. Briggs and Ray Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Dean King spent I"'" ' ; -- L ' I ; " N . ' .; ,.v. , vii .i.iiii iii niiMiiniiiiT r-'-- r- t- if-ivi.TltA-v-- " " -- - 5i)i& ' l-i n n tri inmTim the week-end at Enterprise visit ing at the home of King's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George King. To Plcry Last Home Game The Riverside Pirates will meet the Umatilla Vikings on the Riverside floor February 8, with the jayvee game starting at 6:30 p.m. This will be the last home game. February 9 the Pirates will play at Umapine, February 15 they go to Bickle ton, Wn., and their last game will be at Weston February 16. The winter board meeting of the 7th district of the Oregon Federation of Womens Clubs will be held In the Saddle Room of the Hitehin' Post Cafe Feb ruary 11 at 10 a.m. Coffee hour and registration will be at 9:30. Mrs. Hildred Zell of Wasco will speak of the highlights of the National Board meeting she at tended recently. There will be entertainment during- the lunch hour. The meeting will adjourn at 3:30 p.m. There comes a time when every housewife really wants an electric dryer When you're "up to your neck" in family washing... when the weather makes drying clothes the old-fashioned way a dreary and endless chore that's when you really want an electric dryer! A modern electric dryer prornises you perfect clothes drying weather, anytime! Warm and gentle action does up your linens, cottons, silks and synthetics with less wrinkling, less wear and tear. And there's no lifting, lugging, stretching and pinning for you. Be kind to yourself. Get a new electric dryer for easy, worry-free washday9. See the new models at your electric appliance dealer's today. Pacific Power & Light Company You Live Better. . . Electrically! Church Elects Mrs. Dewey Wrest and Mrs. H. M. Walker will be in charge of the coffee hour. The annual Sweetheart Dinner for members of the Boardman Tillicum club and their hus bands will be held February 10 at the Hitehin' Post Cafe at 7:30 p.m. The North Morrow county 4-H Leaders Council will sponsor a Dime-A-Dip dinner at the school house February 8, starting at 5 p.m., preceding the Riverside Umatilla game. Weather Has Big Variety Maximum temperature here Monday was 44 above after a week-end of just about all kinds of weather. With about four inches of snow on the ground Friday night, a silver thaw fol lowed, making all roads hazard ous for driving. Saturday after- noon it rained and then temper- atures dropped to below freez- ing again that night. Sunday Wool Producers Talk Marketing Fifteen woo! and lamb produc ers of the Spray community braved real icy roads and near zero weather to discuss market ing of wool and lambs Tuesday evening, January 29. night the fog came in and didn't leave until Monday after noon. The only kind of weather missing was wind. Menus for Riverside High school and Boardman Grade school for the week of February 11-15 are as follows: Monday Pizza, green beans, vegetable sticks, fruit salad and cookies; Tuesday scalloped potatoes and Vienna sausages, tomatoes and jello; Wednesday chili beans and cheese sticks, salad and French bread or rolls, pineapple tapioca pudding; Thursday fried chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, pickled beets and rolls, fruit and cup cakes; Fri day clam chowder and crack ers, pear and cheese salad, veg etable sticks and fruit. The group decided to form a wool and lamb marketing pool for the area to start operation in 1963. A wool marketing commit tee was selected by the group with Gus Strecker, chairman, Harry Phelps, Jim Stirewalt, W. I. Chapman and Leonard Palmer as other committeemen. There were about 1,500 sheep in ranch flocks represented at the meeting Tuesday evening. Those heading up the marketing program will welcome participa tion in the program by any other stockmen in the area or adjoin ing areas. Procedures for determining the number of fleeces to be market ed and the methods of obtaining bids from wool buyers will be considered soon by members of thit committee. Justice Court News Wilbur T. Foreman, Echo, ob structed rear vision, bail $15. Fined $5 and $10 suspended.
