Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1964)
HEPPNER GAZETTE one Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tews and family spent the week-end in beattle at the home ot his par ent.s. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tews. Mr Tews celebrated his 751 h birthday, while they were there, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hausler spent the week-end in Porltand. Mr. and Mrs. George Griffith and Glen spent Saturday in Port land and attended the Shrine Circus with their daughter, Char lotte. Mrs. Griffith's mother, Mrs. Frances Mitchell, returned with them and spent Sunday here and in Heppner visiting relatives. Mrs. Norman Nelson and Mrs. Henry Krebs, president-elect of lone PTA, attended the Oregon Parent-Teacher's conference in Portland Tuesday through Thursday of last week. Herbert Hynd returned last Thursday from visiting his daughter, Carol Sue Hynd, stat ioned in the WACS at Ft. Leav enworth, Kans. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crabtrce were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. Cardinals Win Over Stanfield Ione's Cardinals picked up their first Umatilla Morrow league baseball win of the sea son Friday, April 17, as they trav eled to Stanfield to win a tight 6-5 contest from the Tigers. The Cards struck early in the first inning when Mark Halvor-. sen ripped a single and came homo a few moments later on Steve Llndstrom's double. After the Tigers had scored two runs to forge ahead of the Cards, the determined Iledbirds came back in the third inning to score three more as Lindstrom and Baker got hits, Halvorsen and Ball were safe on errors and McElligott walked. Halvorsen scored again in the fifth inning and Ball tallied in the sixth to give the Cards their winning margin. Corey was the big hitter for the Tigers as he banged out two singles. lone 103 110 0 6 6 4 Stanfield 201 100 1 5 7 2 From FEWE APPLY YIELD-INCREASING PHILLIPS 66 AGRICULTURAL AMMONIA It's just good business to get maximum profits from each acre of land you farm. One of the biggest problems you face as a fanner is the fixed cost of producing a crop. These costs are the same whether you get high or low yields. Hut you can make more profit and lower your total unit production costs by growing more crops on less acreage. Successful farmers know from experi- cure that proper fertilization and other good farm man agement practices help produce higher yields and re sulting higher profits. Adequate nitrogen is essential to produce maximum yields of cash crops. Phillips (( Agricultural Ammonia is ii2'.'o nitrogen . . . more nitrogen per dollar than you can get in any other form of commercial fertilizer avail able. Plan now to gel higher yields of more marketable crops by applying Phillips 66 Agricultural Ammonia. 1 " a mmm - TIMES. Thursdoy. April 30, 1964 news and Mrs. William Gelinas and son of Portland, and her mother, Mrs. Blanche Sheelar of Salem. Other guests on Sunday were Bruce Kigby, Judy Morgan and Jerry Davidson. Mrs. Gelinas was one of the confirmants in St. Patrick's Catholic church, Hepp ner, on Sunday. The Rebekahs, Legion Auxil iary and United Church of Christ combined for a farewell potluck dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Thorne, who are moving soon to Hermiston, at the Legion hall Sunday evening. Over 100 people attended and the Rev. Walter Crowell presented a money tree to the honored couple, on behalf of their many friends. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heimbigner last week were her brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Stuhl miller of Quincy, Wn., and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Schauerman of Odessa, Wn. Hardman News By CHARLOTTE WALKER HARDMAN, RHEA CREEK Cecil McDaniel drove to Genesee, Ida., last Thursday on business. While there he visiled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Sam McDaniel went to Elgin last Monday to see Mrs. Maxine Mahon and family. They returned Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Beehdolt drove to Pendleton Saturday. Delbert Robinson of Monu ment visited relatives in Hard man on Monday. Guy Chapin is home from the hospital in Heppner and is feel ing much better. Gus and Bunny Steers went to Montana for a few days last week to take care of some busi ness. Bonnie Kessell spent the week end in Heppner at the John Stevens home. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Chapel have been busy going back and forth to lone getting their new trailer home set up. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Coats of Boardman were recent visitors with Jess Coats. Need extra cash? Sell unused Items around your place with a Gazette-Times classified ad. Profits I Acres Order your supply today! 'Suds and By MARY LEE MARLOW BOARDMAN A large crowd attended the "Suds and Hi Fashion" show at the school gymnasium last Thursday. Esther Kirmis, Morrow County extension agent, was in charge. The show included a Wash 'N Wear style show, head ed by Mary Behrens of the May tag Company, Newton, Iowa. Miss Kirmis spoke on fabrics, both the old ones of cotton, lin en, wool and silk, as well as such new ones as rayon, acetate, acrylic, nylon, polestcr and span dex. Bernice Strawn, Home Man agement Specialist from OSU at: Corvallis gave demonstrations on new laundry products and laundry problems, showing how soap reacted in hard water and its effect on clothes. Models for the style show were members of Delia Lind say's Home Economics class of Riverside High school Paula Williams, Linda Senn, Donna Eppenbach, Judy Friend, Gloria Senn, Toni Olin and Pat Miller. Also modeling children's styles were Karen Baker and David Hug. Purpose of the show was to show the difference in clothes washed properly in soft water, and those washed in hard water without the benefit of an arti ficial softener. The show concluded with a "Stump the Stars" panel discus sion which included Miss Beh rens, Miss Strawn and Herb Ek strom, Jr., lone, representative of the Lindsay Water Softener. Mrs. Glen Carpenter was elec ted president of the Boardman Garden club last week at the meeting at the home of Mrs. Arthur Allen. Mrs. Florence Root is vice president, Mrs. Zearl Gillespie, secretary, and Mrs. Louise Earwood, treasurer. Roll call was answered by giv ing a garden joke. Mrs. Gillespie presented an ar ticle on the "History of the lily." Mrs. Carpenter held a contest on the scrambled names of birds, with prizes going to Mrs. Root and Mrs. Elmer Messenger. Mrs. Walter Hayes won the door prize. Esther Kirmis, county exten sion agent, Heppner, was leader of the lesson on "Don't Be In the Dark About Lighting," at the meeting of the Home Exten sion unit last week at the home of Mrs. Ronald Black. Mrs. H. M. Walker was co-hostess. Visi tors included Mrs. A. R. Fortner and Mrs. Ray Gronquist. Officers elected for next year were: Mrs. W. G. Seehafer, chair man; Mrs. Earl Briggs, vice chairman; Mrs. Arnold Hoffman, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Seehafer and Mrs. Bern ard Donovan were appointed delegates to the State Home makers Council at Corvallis May 5-7. , Mrs. Claud Worden, Mrs. Rol lin Bishop, Mrs. Seehafer, Mrs. Briggs and Mrs. Walter Hayes were appointed to act as Board man's hostesses at the Home- makers Festival at lone May 13. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Hayes May 19, with Mrs. Walker as co-hos tess. Subject will be "Adven tures in salad making." The Boardman Busy Bakers 4-H club held two meetings re cently, one at the home of Vivian Phillips, where they learned how to make tasty desserts, and the other one at thei home of Charmalee Flock where they planned a Mothers Tea to be held at the home of their leader, Mrs. Arnold Hoffman, May 6. They also learned about table setting and washing dishes. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Shattuck and son Scott, Portland, were Saturday visitors at the home of Shattuck's grandmother, Mrs. Delia Faulkner. Shattuck receiv- Thai li' " For Every Business Need REGULAR STYLE CRYSTALITE WINDOWS GLASSINE WINDOWS CATALOG AND CLASP MAIL REPLY (Combined Statement and Return Envelop) BANKER'S FLAP COIN AND SEED AIR-MAIL DRUG PAY, THEATRE ECONOLOPE I Improved Postog Saver) HEAVY DUTY FLORIST POLICY (OPEN END) DOCTOR'S FILE ANNOUNCEMENT Sprajl llmelopei of .ill Kindt mm m Hi Fashion' ed his degree in mechanical technology in March at OTI in Klamath Falls, and is presently employed in Portland. He is also a member of the Drum and Bugle Corps there, and will participate on a float sponsored by the American Legion in the Rose Festival parade in June. Cliff Gronquist has returned to his home in Cloquet, Minn., after visiting the past week at the home of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gronquist. Mrs. Frank Marlow visited two days last week in Walla Walla, Wn., at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Ernest Zerba. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Aggees were Agee's nieces, Ada Chris topherson of Aurora, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gilliland and daughter Kelley of Walla Walla, Wn. Mrs. Frank Marlow was hon ored on the occasion of her birth day Sunday when a group of friends gave a party for her. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woolley of Pasco, Wn., and their daughter, Mrs. Danny Lathim and son Guy of Kahlotus, Wn., Mrs. Glen Carpenter, Mrs. Claud Coats, Mrs. Louise Ear wood, Mrs. Zearl Gillespie, Mrs. Cecil Hamilton and Mrs. Flor ence Root. Visitors last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marlow were Marlow's brotheTs-in-law and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shipp, and Mr. and Mrs. William Thurman of Pendleton. Menus for Riverside High school and Boardman Grade school for the week of May 4-8 are as follows: Monday Bolog na and peanut butter sand wiches, potato chips, spinach, pineapple and cottage cheese salad, cake or cookies; Tuesday Spaghetti and meat sauce, cheese sticks, tossed salad, rolls, cranberry and apple crisp; Wed nesday Hot beef sandwiches, green beans, vegetable sticks, ice cream and cookies: Thurs- . day Beanie wienies, buttered carrots, home made biscuits and fruit; Friday Deviled egg sla ad sandweihes, buttered corn, A Heppner Show Held vegetable sticks, olives and cob bler. Bread, butter and milk are served with all meals. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ely went to Portland over the week-end to hear their daughter, Eileen, sing with the Judson Baptist college choir at the Montavilla Baptist church Sunday. They were also overnight guests at the home of Mrs. Grace Tyler. Mr. and Mis. Charlie Woolley of Pasco, Wn., and their daugh ter, Mrs. Danny Lathim and son Guy of Kahlotus, Wn. were Sun day visitors at the home of Mrs. Woolley's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Eades. Postal Changes Announced The limited adjustments in some postal services ordered in Washington March 10 by Post master General John A. Gron ouski will begin to take effect in Boardman and other cities May 4. This change is nation-wide, the economy step is in line with President Johnson's program un der which the recent federal in come tax cut was provided. In Boardman it will affect Sat urday service only, beginning May 9. Window service will be from 8 a.m. to 12 noon for stamp sales and parcel post deliveries only. There will be no money orders sold, but there will be no change in special delivery ser vice. The rural carrier will not ac cept money order applications on Saturday only. No "after hours" service will be provided on any day of the week: Parcel post delivery service shall be continued on a six-day service on the rural route. Monument News D. L. Matteson of Milton-Free-water spent the week-end here with his folks. A blue and pink shower was given last Wednesday evening for Mrs. LaVelle Holmes at the Darlene Boyer home. Boxboard for making signs and decorations at the Gazette-Times, available in white and colors. MODERN Business Operation Demands QUALITY COfMMRCIA HOW IS YOUR STOCK OF . . . LETTERHEADS & 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 JUSTICE COURT April 20 Kinard McDaniel, Heppner, exceeding daily bag limit of trout. Case dismissed be cause of jurisdiction (Bull Prairie). April 20 William Cary Hast ings, Heppner, exceeding daily bag limit of trout. Case dismiss ed because of lack of jurisdic tion (Bull Prairie). April 13 Writ of arrest issued for Harvey Shockman, Hermis ton, charged with vagrancy. Bail set at $100. April 13 John Walker, Hepp ner, charged with assault and battery on complaint signed by Mattie Walker. Pleaded guilty, fined $250; $125 suspended, bal ance to be paid in 30 days. April 10 Hazel Stillwell, ad dress unknown, drawing check with insufficient funds to pay same. Writ of arrest issued and all points bulletin out for her apprehension. Bail set at $300. April 6 Douglas Dubuque, Heppner, shooting from highway, $15 fine. April 6 LeRoy Gardner, Jr., Heppner, shooting from highway, $15 fine. Putman Flying, Inc. WEED SPRAYING CALL HOTEL HEPPNER Ph, 676-9623 Phone 676 Business Forms April 3 Leroy Britt, Spray, overheight load, $15 fine. April 3 Carl Nichols, Spray, overwidth load, $15 fine. April 7 William Morrison, Portland, no PUC permit, Case dismissed. April 7 Orian Wright, Hepp ner, no vehicle license, $5 fine. April 7 David Kilgore, Hepp ner, no operator's license, $5 fine. April 9 Byron Shaw, Cecil, no vehicle license, $5 fine. April 8 Fred Reed, Condon, no muffler, $10 fine; $5 suspended. April 8 Roderick Chester Wat son, lone, driving under influ ence of intoxicating beverage, fined $300; $150 suspended, to pay balance in 30 days. April 17 Terrel Benge, lone, no vehicle license, fined $5. April 16 John Botts, lone, dis obeyed stop sign, fined $15; $5 suspended. April 17 Lowell Gribble, Hep pner, no vehicle license on truck, fined $25; $10 suspended. April 17 Doug Anderson, Hep pner found guilty after trial, without jury of passing school bus with insufficient clearance, fined $20. - 9228 Ekstrom Farm Chemicals GAZETTE-TIMES IONE PH. 422-7289 HEPPNER
