Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1963)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, November 21, 1963 BOWLING Pin Spinners Team W Central Market 13 Bank of Eastern Oregon 11 Del's Market 9Yn 6 P.M.H. Angels 8 Elk's Women Vk 8 Jack's Chevron 7 Peterson's Jewelry 4'4 11 Elma's Apparel 4 12 High Ind. Game Margaret McCarter 180 Mary Van Blokland 147 Grace Josl 143 High Ind. Series Margaret McCarter 415 Mary Malcom 364 Dora Sue Viall 355 High Team Game Bank of Eastern Oregon 2455 Central Market 2416 Del's Market 2413 High Team Series Bank of Eastern Oregon 850 Elma's Apparel 836 Del's Market 833 Blue Mountain League Team W H&M Construction 12 Herman and Dick's Barber Shop 11 Wagon Wheel 10 Central Market 8 Pettyjohn 7 Klnzua Corporation 6 Ford's Tire Service 5 Gar Aviation 5 High Ind. Game Rav Bovce 214 Eldon Tucker 209 Jim Morris 2U1 High Ind. Series Jim Morris 563 Ray Boyce 539 Ernie McCabe 500 High Team Game Herman and Dick's Barber Shop 944 Central Market 943 Ford's Tire Service 938 High Team Series Herman and Dick's Barber Shop 2748 Pettyjohn ...2710 Ford's Tire Service 2642 Senior Men's League Team W L Pepsi Cola 11 5 St. Patrick's 11 5 Wilson's Men's Wear 10 6 Heppner Studs ' 9 7 Lott's Electric '9 7 Heppner High 7 9 Case Fursiture 4 12 Columbia Basin Electric 3 13 High Ind. Game Chuck Stark 206 Bill Siewert 195 Clarence Johnson 192 High Ind Series Chuck Stark 515 Don McClure 511 Clarence Johnson 507 High Team Game Pepsi Cola 934 Lolt's Electric 931 Heppner Studs 913 High Team Scries Lott's Electric 2695 Heppner Studs 2609 Columbia Basin 2571 Koifee Kup Keglers Team (captains) W L Hester Creswick 4 0 Betty Gimbel 4 0 Dee Jones 4 0 4 Alley Cats 3 1 Gail Hughes 1 3 Lavonne Bloodsworth O 4 Shirley Cox 0 4 Wnvei Wilkinson 0 4 High Ind. Game JoAnn Dyke 171 Judy Currin 154 Judy Buschke 148 High Ind. Series JoAnn Dyke 448 Yvonne Lovgren 425 Judy Currin 382 High Team Game 4 Alley Cats 697 Betty Gimbel 686 Hester Creswick 670 High Team Series 4 Alley Cats 1975 Hester Creswick 1950 Betty Gimbel 1908 Thursday Nlte Ladles League Team W L L. E. Dick 9 3 Outlaws 8 4 C. Ed Cole 7 5 RiiRgles Insurance 6 6 Kinzua Corporation 6 6 Phil's Pharmacy 6 6 Humphrey's Rexall 5 7 MiLadies 0 12 High Ind. Game Evonne Nyman 177 Sandra Campbell 166 Alvlna Padberg 161 High Ind. Series Evonne Nyman 431 Iris Campbell 431 Marie Ball 430 High Team Game C. Ed Cole 907 Ruggles Insurance 854 Outlaws 841 High Team Series C. Ed Cole 2595 Rugglrs Insurance 2480 Outlaws 2445 Fiesta Women's Maor Teams Team Turner, Van Marter and Bryant Morrow County Grain Growers Fadberg Machinery Co, Laird's Variety Lexington Co op Lott's Electric Kinzua Corporation First National Bank W L 13 3 12 4 12 4 8 8 8 8 6 10 3 13 2 14 High Ind. Game Morrow County Grain Growers 928 Padberg Machinery Co 922 Turner, Van Marter and Bryant 899 High Ind. Series Padberg Machinery Co 2601 Turner, Van Marter and Bryant 2571 Turner, Van Marter and Bryant 2565 High Ind. Game Vesta Kilkenny 202 Iris Campbell 1S5 Vesta Kilkenny 17;) High Ind. Series Iris Campln 11 517 iris Campbell 185 Vesta Kilkenny 1VS Ullman Urges Wheat Farmers To Tell Problems "Our wheat farmers must make every effort to impress Congress and the American people with the basic facts on wheat production that they cannot exist on the anticipated wheat price of $1.25 a bushel," declared Congressman Al Ull man In a telephone conversation with officials of the Oregon Wheat Growers League. Queried about the chances of new wheat legislation In 1964. the Oregon representative ex pressed pessimism "unless and until our wheat growers them selves generate a wholehearted campaign to tell their story and back it up with solid economic facts." Ullman advised producers to express themselves in a variety or ways in order to acquaint the American public with their probiems. He said that individ ual letters to congressmen from farmers and farm groups are a must, and should be reinforced with publicity on farm operating costs, 'The needs of the wheat economy must bo based on cold facts, not emotion," Ullman stressed. "Farmers must present an objective case which clearly demonstrates that their operating costs exceed $1.25 a bushel, and that a program ot reasonable government sunnort is manda-1 tory if we are to avoid a dis aster in our wheat economy." He added that such a slump would have serious effects on other farm commodities and on the economy as a whole. The Democratic solon told Wheat League executives that he has discussed the need for a vol untary certificate program of wheat supports with President Kennedy and Agriculture Sec retary Freeman. He feels their support is assured if wheat grow ers will develop a grass roots "selling program" to put their story across. Such an effort, Ull man stressed, must clearly ex press the feeling of the great majority of growers, not just a few. The Oregon representative em phasized his continuing efforts to amend existing farm legis lation to place it on a voluntary participation basis, and express ed confidence in the passage ot such a bill in 1964 if producers express their desire for it, OSU Maps Federal Land In Oregon; Acres Total 51 OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY The 51 percent of the land of Oregon .that is owned by the federal government has been charted on a first-of -its-kind map for the state by an Oregon State University graduate stu dent in the Department of Nat ural Resources. Twenty-one federal agencies own 31,915,902 acres of Oregon's 61,641,600 acre total, the study notes. County percentages range from 74 per cent in Malheur and Deschutes counties to 1 per cent in I latsop county. William B. Carolan made the study under the direction of Dr. Richard M. Ilighsmith, professor of natural resources and geog raphy. On the map prepared by Car olan, the location and distribu tion of federal land in Oregon Is pinpointed by agency. It is one of the first studies that brings data on federal land in Oregon. The Bureau of Land Manage mcnt owns the most acres in Oregon, 15,937,354, closely fol lowed by the U. S. Forest Service with 15,001,833 acres. Together they have about 93 per cent of the federal land in Oregon. Other federal agencies that have substantial acreages in Ore gon Include: Fish and Wildlifs Service, 414,024 acres; Bureau ot Reclamation, 173,447; National Park Service. 160,876; Navy, 98, 615; Corps of Engineers, 59,472 The percent of land owned by federal agencies by county in cludes: Baker county, 58 per cent; Benton, 17; Clackamas, 50 Clatsop, 1; Columbia, 3'7c Coos, 21; Crook, 49; Curry 65; Deschutes, 74; Douglas, 51; Gilliam, 5; Grant, 59 Harney, 73; Hood River, 62 Jackson, 51; Jefferson, 26 Josephine, 68; Klamath, 53 Lake, 72. Lane, 59; Lincoln, 31; Linn, 38; Malheur, 74; Marion 31; Morrow, 22; Multnomah, 271;;'! Polk, 9; Tillamook, 20; Umatilla. 22; Union, 48; Wal lowa, 57; Wasco, 16; Wash ington, 2; Wheeler, 23; Yam hill, 15. My Neighbors "When enough to here?" will I be strong face the cashier Thorpe Named Greenfield By MARY LEE PARTLOW BOARDMAN Nathan Thorpe was elected master of Greenfield Grange last Thursday night at the meetng at the grange hall, which started with potluck sup ptr at 6:30. Other officers are: Andrew Skiles, overseer; Hazel Carpenter, lecturer: Leonard Bed- ord, steward; Joe Hay, assistant steward; Florence Root, chap lain; Margaret Hamilton, treas urer; Margaret Donovan, secre tary; Leo Potts, gatekeeper; Min nie Skiles, Ceres; Flossie Coats, Pomona; Harriet Bedord, Flora; Margaret Thorpe, lady assistant steward; Arthur Allen, Earl Briggs and Guy Ferguson, exec utive committee; Mary Lee Mar low, musician. Master Thorpe anno u n c e d there would be county wide in stallation of officers December 14 at Willows Grange at lone at 10:30 a.m., with potluck din ner at noon. Bob Coble, state deputy, will install. Following dinner there will be floor work instruction. The grange voted to enter the Community Progress con test, formerly called Community Ser vice, and that grange members would donate labor to help re build the 4 H building when the town of Boardman is moved. The master appointed as a commit tee to work on the contest pro gram Flossie Coats, Mabel Allen, Evelyn Black, Zearl Gillespie, Joe Tatone, Other committees appointed are: agriculture, Joe Hay, Ronald Black, Earl Briggs; legislative Andrew faKiies, L,eo i'otts; youtn Hazel Carpenter, Margaret Ham ilton; building planning, Arthur Allen, Leonard Bedord, Andrew Skiles, Bernard Donovan, Guy Ferguson; membership, Mary Lee Marlow, Florence Root, Marg aret Donovan, Harriet Bedord, Pansy Seehafer. During the lecturer's hour Joe Hay won a prize in a game play ed. Hosts for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Black and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bedord. I Many Attend Banquet About 90 persons attended the annual FFA Parent and Son Banquet Friday night in the school cafeteria. Guest speaker was Russell Bowman, state vice president from La Grande. Leon ard Bedord Jr., chapter president, was master of ceremonies. The following awards were given by Ronald Black, chapter advisor: Safeway initial Green hand Mike Smith, first; Charles Jackson, second. Found a t i o n awards: farm mechanics and farm electrification, Ted Hoff man; crop farming and soil and water management Dick Skoubo; dairy farming, Jim Part low; livestock farming Terry McCoy; farm safety Leonard Bedord; poultry farming Rick ard Gilpin; star Green hand Mike Smith; star chapter farm erTed Hoffman; scholarship Terry McCoy. The chapter officers awarded honorary chapter farmers de grees to Leonard Bedord who is father of the chapter president; Ron Daniels and Mrs. Delia Lind say. the dinner was prepared and served by Mrs. Delia Lindsay and her Home Economics class. The menu included ham, po tatoes and gravy, corn, rolls and jelly, Jell-O salad, coffee and milk, and apple pie. Club Elects Mrs. Bedord Mrs. Leonard Bedord was elec ted chairman of the Home Ec onomics club of Greenf i e 1 d Grange Wednesday of last week at the meeting at the Bedord home. Mrs. Glen Carpenter is vice-chairman, and Mrs. Frank Marlow is secretary-treasurer. The meeting started with lunch at 12:30. Mrs. Guy Ferg uson was co-hostess. Guests were Mrs. Rollin Bishop and Mrs. Kay Winkelman. Mrs, Claud Coats, Mrs. Ronald Black and Mrs. Florence Root were appointed as a committee to audit the secretary and treas urer books. Mrs. Arthur Allen reported that the community black board would be up and ready for use this week. Hostesses for the next card party to be held at the grange hall November 23 are Mrs. Cecil Hamilton and Mrs. Glen Carp enter. The next meeting will be the Christmas Mystery Party at the grange hall December 11 at 2 p.m., with members of the Ladies Aid Scoiety as guests. Mystery Sisters will be revealed arid new names drawn for next year. Hostesses will be Mrs. Ber nard Donovan, Mrs. Cecil Hamil ton, Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Bedord. The Boardman Tillieum club met last week at the home of Mrs. Zoe Billings. Mrs. Roy Tart low was a guest. Mrs. H. M. Walker gave a re port on the fall board meetng held in The Dalles. Yearbooks were distributed, and plans discussed for the Christmas doll, and a boy's gift. Mrs. Dewey West was appointed in charge of purchase. The club voted to give a cash donation to the East.rn Oregon State hospital in Pendleton ihis Christmas instead of gifts. There will be no meeting No vember 26, and the next one will be the Christmas Carnation Sis ter partv December 10 at the home of Mrs. Ronald Black. Car nation Sisters will bo revealed and new names drawn for next year. The Boardman Grade School Mother's club mot last week at the school with Mrs. Bob Thorn hill, Mrs. Ronald Eanz.r and Mrs. IVlbort Ball as hostesses. Th.' Chris'.mas program and tree was planned for December 19, and decision made to give treats to everyone this year The first and second grades sang lour Thanksgiving sones Debbie Burs' nrpspnted a noem. "Thankful;" the third and fourth grades saner "Over The River' and "Swine the Shi nini? Sickle:" the fourth grade gave a choral reacting "iney Found A Home.' Mrs. Joe Tatone, 7th district president of the Oregon Feder ation of Women's clubs, attend ed a luncheon and meeting of the Arlington Women's club last week. The luncheon was held at the home of Mrs. George Shane, and the meeting at the Meth odist church. Other guests were Mrs. Melfqrd Nelson, Monmouth, stare president, and Mrs. John Tyler, Jr.. Salem, first vice president. Mrs. Nelson spoke at me meeting, and showed slides of the General Federation of women's clubs. The Milk and Steak 4-H club met last week with their leader, Kurt Gantenbein, at the home or iranen walker to elect the following officers for the vear: Franell Walker, president; Albert runups, vice-president; MiKe Partlow, secretary-treasurer, Greg reuora, news reporter. It Was decidpd tr hnld mppt ings every other Saturdav at 2 p.m., alternating at the members homes with one meeting In the east end, and the next in the west end of the project. Members absent from meetings without a good excuse will be fined five cents. Record books were discussed, as well as summer camp and 4-H summer school. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gossett, Mc Minnville, visited last-Thursday and Friday at the home of Mrs. Gossett's brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bertel sen. Mrs. Florence Root returned home last week from a ten day's visit in Grandvlew, Wn. at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Max De weese, where she was assisting in caring for her brother-in-law, who recently suffered a stroke. Mr. and Mrs. Darold Hart are A . . . Heppner the parents of an 8 pound. 5 oz. daughter, Sandra Lynn, born iNovemoer is at the Good Shep herd hospital in Hermiston. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Lawhorn of Woodland, Wn., and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Junberg of Wenatchee, Wn. The annual meeting of the Boardman Cemetery Maintenance District will be held November 25 at the city hall at 7:30 p.m. Riverside High school will have a carnival at the school the evening of November 22. Tho crowning of the queen ceremony will be held in the gymnasium. Candidates are Susan McCoy, senior; Shirley Jackson, junior; Toni Olin, sophomore; Linda Senn, freshman. There will be door prizes. The Boardman Busv Bakers 4-H club met at the school Fri day with their leader, Mrs. Arn old Hoffman, to organize and elect officers as follows: Linda Hoffman, president: Virginia Banzer, vice-president; Vivian Phillips, secretary; Charmalee Flock, news reporter; song lead er, Deborah Winkelman. The club's project is Mealtime Fun. The next meeting will be at the home of Virginia Banzer De cember 5. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chronicle of The Dalles visited Sunday at the home of Chronicle's brother- in-law and sister. Mr. and Mis. Rollin Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Al Macomber of Arlington were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Macomber's sister, Mrs. Florence Root. Other gueses were Mrs. Root's grand children, Maurice and Jane Root of Wasco. Mrs. W. G. Seehafer went to Portland last week with her daughter, Mrs. Walter Corley and daughter Cheryl of lone. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Essex ara the parents of a seven Dound. 14 ounce daughter. Janet Maiie. born November 9 at St. Anthony's hospital in Pendleton. Grandpar ents are Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Seehafer of Boardman, Mrs. MODERN Business Operation Demands QUALITY PR HOW IS YOUR STOCK OF . . . LETTERHEADS Cr MATCHING ENVELOPES INVOICES STATEMENTS WINDOW ENVELOPES RULED FORMS BUSINESS CARDS PROGRAMS ANNOUNCEMENTS Whatever Your Printing Needs May Be See Us Guaranteed Satisfaction Prompt Service The Gazette-Times Dealer For Moore Master Marie Essex of Marysville, Calif., and James Essex of Sacramento, Calif. Rev. Bernard Kluehe, minister of the Gospel Rescue Mission at Walla Walla, Wn. will be guest speaker at the Boardman Com munity church for both services November 24. Cafeteria menus for Riverside High school and Boardman grade school for the week of November 25-27 are as follows: Monday Potato soup, bologna sandwiches, spinach and fruit; Tuesday Hot dogs, potato chips, buttered peas, pickle relish and fruit; Wednesday Stew, hot rolls, cheese sticks and fruit. School will be dismissed No vember 28 and 29 for the- Thanks giving holidays. Mrs. Tom Pace of La Grande visited Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bedord. Mrs. Eldon Lilly and daughter Joyce accompanied her and vis ited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ely. ALL TYPES of Moore Rediforms available through the Gazette Times office salesbooks, pur chase order books, requisitions, receipt books, and others. Hemorrhoids Cured Painlessly By Non-Surgical The non-surgical, electronic method for treatment of Hem orrhoids (Piles) developed by doctors of the Beal-Oliver Sandy Blvd. Clinic has been so successful and permanent in nature that the following pol icy is offered their patients: "After all symptoms of Hem orrhoids ... have subsided and the patient has been dis charged, if he should ever have a recurrence, all further treat- Advertfawmcnt MM Phone 676 Business Forms Engineers to Buy Boardman City Dump BOARDMAN An offer from the Corps of Engineers to pur chase the city dumpgrounds and one city lot was read at the meeting of the city council No vember 4. The council took ac tion to deliver a deed for the lot, but will negotiate further on the matter of the dumpgrounds. A letter was read from W. B. Culham, state health sanitarian, with recommendations regarding the care and treatment of the dumpgrounds. The council voted to have signs made to be put at the grounds telling people where to put trash. A new sign for the city hall was also to be made. Mayor Dewey West presented a complete report on the city's appraisal by Edward J. Geiger, real estate appraiser, The Dalles. In other action the council purchased insurance for the fire house and other municipal build ings, and extended liquor li censes to Ernie's Place, the Hitchin Post Cafe and Hick's Market. A 2c Robert D. Campbell cor rived Sunday for a 20-day leave with his mother, Mrs. Robert Campbell. Airman Campbell has been stationed at Mather Air Force Base, Calif., for the past year and and a half, training in air force mechanics. He expects to return to his base the first week in December. Method ments will be given without additional fee." Patients experience little, if any pain. Their treatment re quires no hospitalization and does not employ drugs or in jections. Write today for a free, de scriptive booklet, yours without obligation: The Beal-Oliver Sandy Blvd. Clinic, Chiroprac tic Physicians, 2026 N.E. Sandy Blvd., Portland 12, Ore. - 9223
