Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1963)
HEPPNER GAZETTE Boardman Friends Honor Tannehills By MARY LEE MARLOW BOARDMAN Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen were hosts for onen house at their home Sun day afternoon In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tannehill, who are moving to La Grande soon. They have lived here for 28 years. Assisting Mrs. Allen were Mrs. Ronald Black and Mrs. Rus sell Miller. Forty-three friends called during the afternon. Those present from out of town were Mrs. William Lilly, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gronquist, Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lilly, Echo, Mrs. Fred Woolcutt, Konnewick, Wn., Golda Cox, Seattle, Wn., and Mrs. Dale Russell, The Dalles. The Ladies Aid Society of Boardman Community church held a farewell party at the home of Mrs. Rollin Bishop last week for Mrs. Clyde Tannehill, who moves ot La Grande this week. Visitors included Eva La Chance of La Grande and Mrs. Vern Minnick. The program included rem iniscences by those present on something they had done with Mrs. Tannehill in the past 28 years she has lived here, and a quiz led by Mrs. Bishop on names of birds and trees in the Bible. Mrs. Tannehill was pre sented with a gift. The ladies made plans to pack a box of clothes to send to the Open Door Children's Home In Hazard, Ky. The next meeting will be May 22, Instead of May 15, the reg ular date. Mrs. Arthur Allen will be hostess. Mrs. Harold Baker was hostess for a pink and blue shower Tuesday night of last week at her home in honor of Mrs. George Boice and week old daughter, Karleen Kay. Co hostesses were Mrs. Vern Carp' enter of La Grande, Mrs. Rus sell Miller, Pat Miller and Mrs. Dean King. Guests from out of Mustangs Lasso John Day Nine Here Wednesday Dlamondmen of Grant Union High, John Day, larruped two home runs, the first coming off the bat of the leadoff man in the first Inning, but Heppner High's Mustanrrs defeated them on the home diamond Wednes day afternoon, 7 to 3. The Mustangs gained their ad vantage on heads-up base run ning by taking advantage of the visitors' miseues. Fred Harnden, starting chuck er for the Heppner nine who retired from the mound in the fourth when he hurt his hand , while batting, gave up three hits, all in the first stanza. The first and best blow was the south paw homcrun by Beveridge, the leadoff hitter. From that point on, the John Day club was handcuffed until the sixth when their pitcher, Jackson, another southpaw, boomed another homer over the fence off Pitcher Ken Smith, scoring a man ahead of him. But that was all she wrote for John Day. Heppner took the lead in the bottom of the first on two walks, a double steal, a passed ball and ending with Shan Apple gate stealing home. They came to life again in the second for five runs on two walks, an Infield bunt with the liases loaded, an error on a fielder's choice, and an infield hit by Stuart Dick. From then on, the Mustangs were blanked. Harnden struck out two, walk ed one and gave up the three hits while he was on the mound Smith finished with four strike outs, two walks, one hit and one hit batsman. The two John Day pitchers, Jackson and Williams who re lieved him in the seventh, walk ed seven, struck out seven and hit one batsmen. Between them they allowed five hits. For Heppner, Dick was the top batsman with two safe blows in two trips. LeUoy Gardner had a lone double, and Bill Cox and Carl Bauman each hit a single Pitcher Jackson had two for three at the plate for Grant Un ion Including the sixth inning homer. The victory kept Heppner in the running for a share in the league crown, depending on how league-leading Sherman County fares in its final tvt games against Pilot Rock and John Day and how Heppner makes out In its final league game at Burns Saturday. Sherman is now running at 2-0. Heppner and Pilot Rock are each 21, Burns is 1-2 and John Day is 0-3. The Mustangs will play early Saturday tat 11 a.m.) in order to get home in time for the junior-senior prom. Grant Union, unfortunately for them, had to make two trips here to absorb its defeat. They came for the scheduled game Saturday that could not be play ed here because of wet grounds. Both Heppner and John Day then went to Riverside in the hope of finding better conditions there, but wve rained out. So the visitors went home and returned Wednesday, despite a warning that skies were threat ening again, only to take the 7-3 defeat while the rain held off. Score: RUE John Day 100 002 0 3 4 5 Vernier' 250 000 - 7 5 2 Jacks, n. Williams (7) and Thurell; Harnden, Smith (4) and Springer. - TIMES. Thursday, May 9, 1963 I town included Mrs. Jerry Peck 1 and son Jimmy of Pendleton and Mrs. Ivan Kress and son Brian of Hermiston. In a game played the prize was won by Mrs. Kress. There were 16 present. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graham Jr., are the parents of an eight pound son, Charles III, born April 30 in Hubbard. Grandpar ent is Mrs. Charles Graham of Delake, former resident here. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Robert son are the parents of an eight pound, eleven and three-quarter ounce son, born May fa in La Grande. Grandparents are Mr and Mrs. Harold Kress of Board man, and Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson of Gardena, Gam Great-grandparents are Mrs Frances Meyer and Mrs. Emma Kress of Lewiston, Idaho. Mrs. Claud Coats and Mrs. Zearl Gillespie were in Seattle, Wn. last week visiting at the home of Mrs. Coats' son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mallerv. The ladies' sis ter, Mrs. Golda Cox, returned home with them to visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ander egg have returned home from a two weeks trip visiting rel atives in California. They vis ited Mrs. Anderegg's mother Mrs. Barbara Snell at Sacramen to, her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Oswald In Salinas, and their son and dauchter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Garvison at Aptos, Calif. On their return visitors at the Anderegg home was their grand son, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Garv ison of Oregon City. Week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ball were their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ball and daughters Janet and Janice of Taft, their son Roy, Jr., oi rorr.- land, and Mr. and Mrs. Bin Eden and children Charles and Leslie of Springfield. Sunday visitors were their sons and dauL'hlers-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ball and daughters Barbara and Karen of Herm iston, and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Ball and children Larry, Susan and Linda. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Peiper and children Jimmy, Mary, Donald, Dannv and Patty of Portland were week-end visitors at the home of Mrs. Peiper's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wyss. Mrs. Charles Anderegg was hostess for a birthday dinner at her home Sunday in honor of Mrs. Ray Brown and Mrs. Brown's daughter, Mrs. Fred Woolcutt of Kennewick, Wn. Others present were Fred Wool cutt, Ray Brown and Charles Anderegg. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Tannehill of Redmond were week end vis itors at the home of Tannehill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tannehill. Week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Baker were their grandchildren, Linda, Billy and Bob hv Devinc ol the Danes. They took them home Sunday, and Mrs. Baker remained in me Dalles until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Russell and children Danny, Steve and Da- lone of The Dalles were Sunday visitors at the homo of Russell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seth mis sell. Mrs. John McEntirc was a pat lent In the Good Shepherd hos pital in Hermiston four days last week. Eva LaChance of La Grande has been visiting the past two weeks at the home of her sister, Mrs. Glen Carpenter. Mrs. Car penter and her sister, and Dar old LaChance spent the week end in La Grande visiting at the home of the ladies sister, Mrs. Esther Emmons. Beverlv Donovan, Salem, spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ber nard Donovan. Mr nmt Mrs. Wvnii Hescock, Fort Klamath, were week end ... ... ... lT..,.rtW visitors at the home of Hescock's hmth,r nnd sister-in-taw, Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Hescock. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Nelson f Hillsboro were week-end guests at the home of Nelson's brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Earl McQuaw. Chloe McQuaw, student at Pacific University at Forest Grove, ac companied them. Mrs. Vern Carpenter and sons Russell and Tommy of La Grande visited last week at the home of her mother, Mrs. Rus sell Miller. Mrs. H. M. Walker. Mrs. Don Downey, Mrs. Dewey West, Mrs. You or looking straight down the muxxl of Mother Ncrturo'i cannon If you don't carry hall Insurance. The time to see us Is RIGHT NOWI C. A. RUGGLES AGENCY 7. O. Box 611 Heppner I Ronald Black and Mrs. Joe Ta tone, members of the Boardman Tillicum club, attended the Louise Elk Scholarship Fund Tea, hosted by the Oregon Trail Women's club last week at Mission. Mrs. Earl Briggs and Mrs. VV. G. Seehafer were in Corvallis last week for the 31st annual meeting of the Oregon Home Economics Extension Council. Theme of the council was "Attitudes and Your Future Mrs. Briggs attended lectures and workshops on traffic safe ty and health, and Mrs. See hafer for project leaders. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Briggs have received word that their son-in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell and family, who are on the island of ouam, came through the typhoon Olive sately. Menus for Riverside High school and Boardman Grade school for the week of May 13 17 are as follows: Monday hot dogs, buttered corn, vegetable sticks, applesauce with a twist; Tuesday boiled beans, corn bread, vegetable sticks, cherry cobbler; Wednesday hamburg ers, potato salad, beets, ice cream; Thursday spag h e 1 1 i, salad rolls, gingerbread with whipped cream; Friday soup, crackers, peanut butter sand wiches, fruit. Bread, butter and milk are served with all meals. Mrs. R. B. Rands has returned home from a three weeks visit in Yuba City Calif., at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Renschler and their new daughter, Linda Louise. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marlow were in Pendleton Sunday to visit at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Marlow. Beef Cattle Day Planned May 11 economics department head, will discuss the effect of the turop- How much gold is there in California for Oregon cattle men? A West Coast livestock auth ority at University of California will attempt to answer the ques tion May 22 at Oregon State University's annual Beef Cattle Day. Reuben Albaugh, an OSU graduate and now extension an imal husbandman at U of C will discuss the future of Oregon beef production from a Calif ornia viewpoint: Can Oregon meet California's demand for feeder stock or compete with them for the finished market? Beef cattle feeding in Oregon now generates about $53 mil lion annually in local economic activity. However, recent OSU studies estimate it would be $250 million if all beef cattle produced in Oregon were kept here for finishing, with a large percent of the finished carcasses going to the expanding Calif ornia retail market. Large numbers of Oregon industries. Another key speaker, Dr. G. feeder cattle now go out of state for finishing in other areas that have developed grain feeding Burton Wood, OSU agricultural ean Common Market on the beet industry in Oregon and the na tion. A. T. Ralston, animal scien tist and chairman of the event, said sessions will begin at 8:30 a.m. in Withycombc auditorium on the OSU campus. Beef marketing cooperatives their advantages and disadvan tages will be reviewed by Le Roy Wright, Baktr county exten sion agent. Irwin M. Kampfer, Albany rancher, will relate his experiences producing beef with out hay on western Oregon's long-season pastures. OSU animal science depart ment staff members will report on such varied topics as steps being taken to insure continued popularity of beef; livestock feeding, management, and breed ing experiments; and perfor mance of Beefmaster cattle un der western Oregon conditions. W. A. Sawyer, superintendent of OSU's Squaw Butte branch ex periment station near Burns will tell how range improvement in the high desert country is help ing stabilize livestock enter prises in the area. Ph. 676-9625 Greetings Given Mrs. Cora Allyn On 83rd Birthday By DELPHA JONES Mrs. Cora Allyn, who is a pat lent in Pioneer Memorial Nurs ing home in Heppner, was able to be at her home in Lexington on Sunday when she and mem bers of her family helped her celebrate her 83rd birthday. Those present for the occasion were her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fox of Wenatchee, Wn., her sons Lewis and Lyle of Lexington and other relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Sandford Chilson, and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Kirk of Ukiah, Mr. and Mrs. Tilman Kirk of Stan field, and Ruth McNiel, a grand daughter of Pendleton. All en joyed a lovely dinner and spent the afternoon visiting. Several others dropped in during the af ternoon to wish Mrs. Allyn a "Happy Birthday." On Monday afternoon the Wo men's Fellowship group of the Lexington Christian church en tertained in the nursing home with a birthday party honoring Mrs. Allyn. Cards and gifts were presented her and baskets of fruits were passed to the other patients during the social hour. Those present were Mrs. Elva Ruhl, Mrs. Wm. C. Van Winkle, Mrs. Walter Smith and daughter, Mrs. Gerald Messenger, Mrs. Floyd Smith, Mrs. George Stea gall, Mrs. Bill B. Marquardt, Mrs. Carl Marquardt, Mrs. Ed ward Hunt, Mrs. Lonnie Hen derson and Mrs. C. C. Jones. Mrs. Bertha Hunt and Mrs. Florence McMillan were Pendle ton business visitors on Monday. Ellwood Hunt is a patient in Pioneer Memorial hospital fol lowing major surgery last week. Mrs. Altha Kirk and Mrs. Earl Eskelson of Hermiston were Lexington callers on Friday of this week. Mrs. Trannie Parker and Miss Dona Barnett have returned to their home in Lexington after spending the winter in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols of Portland brought them home when they came to visit Mr. Nichols1 mother, Mrs. Ina Nich ols. Mrs. Alonzo Henderson and Mrs. C. C. Jones entertained at the Jones home on Wednesday afternoon with a luncheon for the Holly P.N.G. club. Each guest had a May basket of nuts and candies, and the center pieces at the tables were vases of apple blossoms. After the luncheon the visitors spent the afternoon in visiting. Those present were Mrs. Clell Rea of lone, Mrs. A. F. Majeske, Mrs. Florence McMillan, Mrs. Archie Munkers, Mrs. Kenneth Palmer, Mrs. Earl Warner, Mrs. Merle Cornelison, Mrs. Bertha Hunt and Mrs. Oris Padberg and the hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wright and sons of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mounts of Maupin were week-end visitors with the girls' parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Maieske. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Majeske left Friday for Portland on busi ness. Charles C. Jones, Grange In surance Agent, was attending to business matters in Condon on Friday of this week. Laddie Henderson spent the week-end with his brother, Larry Henderson, of Hood River and the two boys attended the Sport Car races at Newport on Sunday. On Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. William C. Van Winkle enter tained with a coffee hour honor ing her sister, Mrs. Ernest Fred erickson who with her husband have been visiting in Lexing ton. Those present for the after noon were Mrs. Edna Munkers, Mrs. Earl Warner, Mrs. Elva Ruhl, Mrs. Art Keene, Mrs. Ken Palmer and grandson Scott Crabtree, Mrs. Wm. J. Van Winkle, Mrs. Johnnie Ledbetter and Judy, and Mrs. Verle Fred erickson of Heppner. Mrs. Al Fetsch and daughter SHOW YOUR COLORS Complete 6-piece Ensemble Ready to Fly ) f I , Yours al Our Cost y57jl 3 x 5 ft. Double Hi'mmetl Cotton Klnft in brilliant (title-resistant colors 5-inch Facie atop o( 6-ft. Aluminum Staff Get Yours Now For Holiday Display ysv,, ' . FARLEY MOTOR COMPANY HEPPNER ANNUAL SHRINE , it - f; kd hU 1 - Shriners of this area are calling attention to the fact that Sunday, May 12, is National Shrine Hospital day. Local residents are urged to visit the hospital at Portland, Ore., as a Mother's Day event. Special invitation comes from little six-month-old Gracie Galan Amaya, who is having clubfoot conditions corrected. She is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Juan Amaya, Independence, Ore. Since its founding in 1924, the Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children at Portland has treated more than 11,000 children from Pacific Northwest and British Columbia. They are admitted regardless of race, color or creed. Hospital's main support is from Shrine groups and money bequeathed by generous persons. Marlene were in Portland this week where Marlene was in terviewed at a business college in that city. Mrs. Roger Campbell enter tained last week with a coffee hour in benefit of the cancer drive. Those present were Mrs. Johnnie Ledbetter, Mrs. Wm. C. Van Winkle, Mrs. M. V. Nolan, and Mrs. Vernon Munkers. On Sunday, Mrs. Johnnie Led better and Mrs. Roger Camp bell were hostesses for a din ner honoring the Padberg Ma chinery bowling team. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Clay Espy and son, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Ruhl and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lovgren and the hosts and hos tess, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Camp bell and Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Ledbetter. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hunt were The Dalles visitors on Sat urday of last week. The Lexington Bridge club met for their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Dean Hunt. Those present were Mrs. John nie Ledbetter, Mrs. Gene Cuts forth, Mrs. Bob Davidson win ning low, Mrs. Elsie Cole, Mrs. Oliver Creswick winning high, Mrs. Velma Glass, Mrs. Eldon Padberg and the hostess Mrs. Dean Hunt winning second high. Vernon Warner of Portland was a week-end caller at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Warner. Holly Rebekah Lodge met in regular session on Thursday night, with Noble Grand Dimple Munkers presiding. At this time it was decided to initiate the four new members on May 16 at the regular meeting, instead because of graduation and other activities scheduled for that date. Refreshments were served following the meeting. Mrs. Harold Holman of Mon terey, Calif., and Mrs. Dick Cunningham and daughters of Prescott, Wn., sisters of Mrs. Armin Wihlon, and Mrs. Wallis Rogers and daughter of Santa Jose, Calif., were callers at the Armin Wihlon home on Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Mauris Schmidt of Hood River and Mr. and Mrs. Mel Boyer were week-end visit ors at the O. W. Cutsforth ranch. Miss Alice Wihlon and Ken neth Sellers of Pasco visited Sun day at the home of her father Includes Cord Hal van!, metal mounting wall bracket Complete with Manual on Flag Ktiquette PH. 676-9116 HOSPITAL DAY SET and family, Mr. and Mrs. Armin Wihlon, and with her brother and children, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wihlon. Don't forget Lexington Grange meets on Saturday night. The agriculture committee is having the program and the speaker ( scneciuieu win De iviuton Mor gan. Refreshments will also be served. Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Springer of Heppner were Sunday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Armin wihlon. Many Attend Bowling Banquet Men and women's bowling banquet was held at the Pendle ton country club on Saturday night. Those attending from Lexington were Padberg bowl ing team members, Mrs. Johnnie Ledbetter, Mrs. Bob Lovgren; Morrow County Grain Growers team members, Mrs. Dean Hunt, Mrs. George Hermann. Lexing ton Oil Co-op team, John Led better, Dean Hunt, Joel Engel man, Archie Munkers, Vernon Munkers; Heppner Elks team, Gene Orwick, Vern Viall, Vic Groshens, Jim Miller, Art Wat kins; Turner, Van Marter and Bryant team, Mrs. Bob Kilkenny, Mrs. Ken Turner, Mrs. Jim Mil ler, Mrs. Pat Cutsforth, Mrs. O. W. Cutsforth Jr.; Bi-Chemical team, Bob Kilkenny, Kenny Turner, Pat Cutsforth, O. W. Cutsforth Jr., and Wes Marlatt. Need a special kind of en velope for a special purpose? See your authorized Mall-Well En velope dealer, the Gazette-Times. Regular envelopes of all sizes, window envelopes, manila en velopes, catalog envelopes, mail ers, collection envelopes, an nouncement envelopes, "Thank You" envelopes. -WONDERMfHIflGS X . CAWPEN f I I summer shower V -. ...... mn,j.nAbELLI ' MSs I i 4 "(.'( , i B SUMMER SHOWER is' a iight, crisp flower-fresh fragrance de signed to help you take the sizzle out of Summer's hottest days. Cool, cool, cool refreshment in seven fragrant forms: cologne, spray mist, skin perfume, dust ing powder, bath salts, soap, and deodorantanti-perspirant. $1.25 and up. Price plus tax Junior-Senior Social Events Set for Week A highlight of the school year will be the annual junior-senior prom planned for Saturday night, May 11. Junior class members, under the chairman ship of Ginny Moore, with Don Majeske as assistant chairman, are working long hours this week making final preparations for the big event. Faculty ad visor is Pete Glennie. Outside of class members, admission is by invitation only. The prom will be held in the gymnasium, instead of the multi-purpose room as origin ally planned, from 9:00 to 1:00 A senior girl and boy will be chosen queen and king, by vote on their contributions to school activities but have not been giv en much recognition. The annual banquet for the two classes was held Wednes day evening in the Catholic Parish hall. General chairman was Jennifer Brindle and faculty advisor was Mrs. Grace Schmidt. Moore Automatic Registers And Standard Register Forms of All Kinds GAZETTE-TIMES Factory Fresh MONGERS An Atlas "A" Battery is "dry charged" at the 1 factory and is activated the day you buy it ' not one moment be- . fore! You get factory freshness, plus real economy when you choose an Atlas Battery. ATI flr Dry Charged HILHO Batteries 6 OR 12 VOLT JACK'S CHEVRON SERVICE STATION Ph. 676-8995 -my SUM SHOWER COLOG NE s r PLUS TAX. A ml HW r