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.
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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