Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1964)
HEPPNER GAZETTE BOWLING BITS Fiesta Women's Major Team W Laird's Variety 43 Grain Growers 32 Turner, Van Marter and Bryant 32 Lexington Co-op 30 Lott's Electric 20'a Padberg Machinery 19'3 Kinzua Corp. 17 First Nat. Bank 14' High Ind. Game, Vesta 20 22 31 32 35 38 Kil- kenny, 191; High Ind. Series, Vesta Kilkenny, 526; Hich Team Game, Turner, Van Marter and Bryant, 901; High Team Series, Turner, Van Marter and Bryant, 2595. Blue Mountain Team W L Kinzua Corp. 35Vi 16 H&M Construction 33 19 Gar Aviation 32 20 Wagon Wheel 25'4 26 Central Market 23 29 Herman and Dick 22 29 Petty lohn 19 33 ford Tire Service 17 to 34 High Ind. Game, Joe Palmer, 246; High Ind. Series, Ken Bren ner, 593; High Team Game, Gar Aviation, 964; High Team Series, Herman and Dick, 2748. Thursday Night Ladies Team W MiLadics 34 C. A. Ruggles, Ins. 29 Kinzua Corp. 28 L. E. Dick, Appliances 26 Humphreys 24 C. Ed Cole 24 Wishing Well 22 28 Phil's Pharmacy 21 31 High Ind. Game, Donna Gor don, 202; High Ind. Series, Har riet Evans, 505; High Team Game, Phil's, 930; High Team Series, MiLadies, 2695. Bag and Baggage Ramletts 43 13 Kool K's 41 15 Top Cats 27 28 P. U.'s 27 29 El B.J.'s 25 31 Jail Birds 25 31 Glims . 24 32 McQuaeks ll'a 44 'a High Ind. Game Men, J. Mil ler, 216 Women, I Campbell, 197; High Ind. Series Men, II. Hulett, 552 Women, I. Camp bell, 487; High Team Game, Top Cats, 818; High Team Series, Top Cats, 2195. Jesse Griffin went to Portland Tuesday to visit iter sister-in-law, Mrs. Verda Ritchie, who is seriously ill in St. Vincent's hos pital. Vote For An Eastern Orcgonian VOTE 78 (X) RON BAYES GOP Delegate, 2nd Disrtict 'Kaap B.iyei on The Job For You" I'd. l'cil. Ail., liuyos Com.. R. Domcy. Cliinn. AL LAMB Candidate For Delegate To National Democratic Convention Al Lamb Morrow County Democratic chairman since 1951; delegate to State Platform Conventions. 1960-61; will represent Eastern Oregon Democrats at Convent ion. Al Lamb is Mayor of Ileppner, experienced in public affairs, active in Democratic political affairs for 25 years. Elect Al Lamb, Delegate To Democratic Convention (I'd. Adv. By Al Lnmb, Heppner, Ore. ' V ; i f ' 'L"9; ' -7. , . ' - I- S j ', I i - - J f 4 t 1 - TIMES, Thursday. May 14, 1964 Pin Spinners Team W L Bank of EO 41 11 Central Market 32 20 Elma's Apparel 31 21 Jack's Chevron 26 26 Del's Market 24 28 Peterson's Jewelry 23 29 PMH Angels - 20 32 Hcppner Elks 11 41 High Ind. Game, Marie Mc- Quarrie, 197; High Ind. Series, Maude Hughes, 459; High Team Game, Central Market, 945; High Team Series, Central Market, 2589. Mrs. W. McCoy Elected State Council Director Mrs. Warren McCoy, Irrigon homemaker, was elceted to the Oregon Home Economics Exten sion Council as District VII di rector at their annual conven tion meeting at Corvallis, May 5-7, according to Esther Kirmis, Morrow county extension agent. District VII consists of Uma tilla, Grant, Gilliam, and Mor row counties. The director holds office for three years. She serves as a representative of her region on the executive board, trans mits to the executive board the reoorts and sucrcestions of the region, and transmits to the dis trict plans and recommendations on matter of program and policy of the council, explains the agent. Mrs. McCoy has been in Ex tension unit work for over ten years and held most of the of fices on the local level. She served on the Morrow county advisory committee for three years, being its chairman for two, says Miss Kirmis. She helped plan the Money Management shortcourses in Irrigon the past two years, is ITA president of the Irrigon school this year, and is well known and respected in the com munity, notes the extension worker. Her husband is a crane oper ator at the McNary Dam, near Umatilla. She has three children, a boy and girl twins who are graduating from Riverside High .school this year, and another daughter, age 10. Nichols Promoted In Germany Service Mrs. Eddie Thorpe recently re ceived word from her son, Robert Nichols, that ho had been pro moted from a Pfc to a Sp. 4 on April 21. Nichols was graduated from Hcppner High school in 1961. He is now stationed in Germany with the 37th Armored Division. Vote .in- ' is HASKELL SHARRARD DEMOCRAT OR COUNTY JUDGE tIM. by Haskell Sharrard. Heppner, Orel Little Leaguers Slated To Start Action Saturday Little league baseb all is scheduled to get underway with a bang this week-end as the pint-sized sluggers take to the field for a doubleheader at 1 p.m. Saturday. In the first half of the double bill, the Dodgers, sponsored by the Odd Fellows, will meet the Giants, sponsored by Kinzua Corporation. Following the init ial contest, the Braves, sponsor ed by the Elks, will tangle with the Indians, sponsored by Mor row County Grain Growers. Little League Schedule: May 18 Indians vs. Dodgers, May 19 Giants vs. Braves. May 20 Indians vs. Giants. May 21 Dodgers vs. Braves. May 25 Indians vs. Braves. May 26 Giants vs. Dodgers. May 27 Braves vs. Dodgers. May 28 Giants vs. Indians, June 1 Dodgers vs. Giants. June 2 Braves vs. Indians. June 3 Braves vs. Giants. June 4 Dodgers vs. Indians. June 8 Dodgers vs. Braves. June 9 Indians vs. Giants. June 10 Giants vs. Dodgers. June 11 Indians vs. Braves. June 13 Giants vs. Braves. Indians vs. Dodgers. June 15 Braves vs. Dodgers. June 16 Giants vs. Indians. June 17 Dodgers vs. Giants. June 18 Indians vs. Braves. June 22 Braves vs. Giants. June 23 Dodgers vs. Indians. June 24 Dodgers vs. Braves. June 25 Indians vs. Giants. June 29 Giants vs. Dodgers. June 30 Braves vs. Indians. July 1 Indians vs. Dodgers. July 2 Giants vs. Braves. July 6 Dodgers vs. Indians. July 7 Braves vs. Giants. July 8 Braves vs. Dodgers. July 9 Giants vs. Indians. All Fridays will be used for make-up games. Game time is set for 6:00 p.m. sharp, Daylight Saving Time, at the Little League field. Women Compete In Tourney Play Earline Miller rolled the best scratch all-events series, a 1470, to highlight Fiesta Bowl's first annual women's bowling tourn ament, Saturday and Sunday, May 9 and 10. She placed sec ond in every division to earn her high all-events rating. Sixteen teams entered the team event in quest of the first place prize of $80 and trophies. When the action was over, the Pin-ups, Duvecn Schubert, Betty Gimbel, JoAnn Dyck, G a i'l Hughes, and Marie McQuarrie, had captured the coveted award. The Pin-ups rolled a 2661 series to gain the prize. Close behind in the team event with a 2C55 series was the Turner, Van Marter and Bryant team. The team, composed of Vesta Kilkenny, Earline Miller, Karen Cutsforth, Yvonne Lov gren, and Jean Ann Turner, won $60 for its effort. In the doubles competition. Jean Ball and Harriet Evans j teamed to roll an 1131 and gain the first-place finish. For their I offnvtc tim aniu rii.,i,i.,H -o ; -UllUIt, trophies. Vesta Kilkenny and Earline Miller fired an 1103 to cop sec ond in the doubles match. Thov split $19 in prize money. Singles go round was taken by Lavina Conner with a 583 series. A trophy and $19 were the rewards for her efforts. The finishing order behind the Kin zua bowler: Earline Miller, sec ond, 577, $15; Iris Campbell, third, 574, $9.50; Naomi Rice, fourth, 563, $5.50. In the all-events, with handi cap, Betty Gimbel garnered the top spot by rolling a total of $12.50. Mrs. Gimbel received $12.50 and a trophy for her ef forts. Earline Miller finished second, shooting a 1659, and was awarded $7.50 in prize monies. Jean Ball, with a 16-11, received $5.00 for third place. Examiner Coming A driver's license examiner will be on duty in Ileppner on Tuesday, May 26, at the court house between the hours of 9:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m., accord ing to an announcement receiv ed from the Department of Motor Vehicles. For Census Underway In Boardman Area By MARY LEE MARLOW BOARDMAN The increase of the population of Boardman was discussed at the meeting of the city council last week with sev eral members of the City Plan ning Commission. The recorder was instructed to contact the census bureau about taking a census this year. The population is now estimated at over 300, which is a hundred percent in crease over the 1960 census. . Arthur Allen reported to the sewage committee that people in town showed unanimous In terest in the program for a new plant. A grant has been applied for to get state funds, and indi cations are that it will be given so the new plant can be in stalled at the time of the re location of the town. The first meeting of the city budget was held at the city hall Wednesday at 8 p.m. Rev. and Mrs. Herman R. Burg entertained members of the Vil lage Missions at a Prayer Fel lowship meeting and luncheon at the Boardman Community church the first of last week. Guests were Rev. and Mrs. Rich ard Dewsnap of Touchet, Wn., and Rev. and Mrs Dale Sherman of Long Creek. The name of Eleanor Eppen bach was mistakenly ommitted from the list of the honor roll students from Riverside High school published recently. Her grade point average was 3.8. The Ladies Aid Society of Boardman Community church met Wednesday of last week at the home of Mrs. Rollin Bishop. Mrs. Bernard Donovan was co hostess, assisted by Mrs. Walter Hayes. Mrs. Emery Lyons pre sented an article, "God's Test." The society will prepare an other box of clothes to be sent to the Gospel Rescue Mission in Walla Walla, Wn. Mrs. George Cheroff of Peek skill, N. Y., visited friends one day last week. Mrs. Cheroff is the former Rosemary Morford and attended school here in 1939, living in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Corwin. She is in the west visiting relatives in Hermiston. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baker went to Baker last Wednesday to attend the funeral of Roy An derson, who was the rural car rier there. Eva Williams of Redmond vis ited her niece, Mrs. Bob Thorn hill, last Thursday on her way to Grangeville, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Max Deweese of Grandview, Wn., visited last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Deweese's sister, Mrs. Florence Root. Church Honors Mothers Mothers were honored during the Sunday school hour at Boardman Community churcn, with cakes being presented to Mrs. Delia Falkncr as the oldest mother present, Mrs. vernon Russell as the youngest, and !" . . .. , , i i Mrs. . g HouRnien wno nau a birthday closest to Mothers Day. Mrs Claud Coats presented a f lannelgraph skit, A Gut toi Mother." assisted by Tanna Lowe, Jimmie Pierce, Randy Baker, Arline Houghten, Bruce Russell and Susan Ball. Mrs. Herman R. Burg was also pre sented a cake as a special gift. During church services an in strumental number, "A Mother's Bible," was presented with Bob Lowe on the trombone, Kip Nel son, trumpet, Carolyn Burg or gan, and LuAnn Burg, piano. Twenty members of Commun ity church went to Irrigon Sun day evening to attend a Sing spiration at the Baptist church. Sharon Lowery playing the ac cordion, Herman Burg, guitar, and Carolyn Burg, piano, pre sented two numbers, "Leaning On The Everlasting Arms," and "Send The Light." Members of the budget com mittee of the Boardman Cem etery Maintenance District met Thursday night at the city hall and approved a budget. It will be published later. Mrs. Claud Coats and Mrs. Florence Root left for Eugene Monday to attend the conven tion of the National League of Postmasters. Oregon Branch. Mrs. Glen Carpenter accompan ied them and will visit at the home of Mi-, and Mrs. Albert Harendeen. Mrs. V G. Seohafer and Mrs. Bernard Donovan were in Cor vallis last week for the State Homemaker's Council. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Worden spent the week-end in Payette, Idaho, visiting at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Forthman. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Part low and Mrs. LaVern Part low were in La Grande Saturday for Parents' Week-end. at EOC. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Kress and son Brian of The Dalles were week-end visitors at the home of Kress's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kress. Mrs. Del Robert son and Kevin returned to their home in Walla Walla Sunday after being at the Kress home the past two weeks, caring for Mrs Kress, who is recuperating from surgery. Mrs. Franklin Ball of Hermiston is with her this week. Mrs. Leonard Bock of Portland is visiting at the home of her Steofathor .mil inn' her Mr. .-mrl jMrs. Algy Taylor. Week-end vis itors at the Taylor home were Taylor's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Dykes of Vancouver, B. C. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Street of Sherwood visited two days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Briggs. Arnold Claffen of Beaverton is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walt Wyss. Week-end guests at the Wyss home were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Pieper and children Jimmy, Mary. Don. Pat ftnd Dan of Portland. Week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ely were their son-in-law and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Lilly and children Jimmy, Janet, Jay, Jerry and Joyce of La Grande, and Eileen Ely, student at Judson Baptist College, Portland. The Ely's took Eileen back to Port land. Week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rash were their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Rash and daughters Valerie and Denise, and their daughter Dor othy Rash, all of Portland. Mrs. Ronald Black and Mrs. H. M. Walker were in Salem last week as delegates of the Boardman Tillicum Club to the convention of the Oregon Fed eration of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Ralph Skoubo was also there as a member of the junior council. Mrs. Joe Tatone was there as 7th District president. The Tilli cum Club received three awards at the convention the Junior Safety Award, the Certificate of Merit for an honor roll award, and one for Savings Bonds. The 7th District received the Rich field Conservation Plaque. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tatone went to Wasco Monday where they were to be guests of the Wasco Women's Study Club, and Mrs. Tatone was to install officers. Mrs. Tatone was in Indepen dence last week to attend a high tea given by Mrs. Melford Nel son, Monmouth, president of the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs. Ronald Daniels, Riverside High school principal, took members of the senior class to La Grande Monday for College Visitation Day. Some of the class went to Blue Mountain College, and one student went to Clark College at Vancouver, Wn. Baccalaureate services for the graduating class of Riverside High school will be held in the school gymnasium Sunday, May 17, at 8 p.m. The speaker will be Dr. Earle P. Cochran of Pen dleton. Graduating services will be in the gymnasium May 22 at 8 p.m. The speaker is to be Howard A. Anderson, dean of men, EOC at La Grande. Members of the class include Sharon Donovan, Pat Miller, Shirley Munger, Susan McCoy, Paula Williams, Eleanor Eppen bach, Sheryl Witherspoon, Viv ian Templeton, Kathleen Mc Ginnes, Leonard Bedord, Ted Hoffman, Mike McCoy, Tom Par sons, Allyn Hobbs, Robin Schmeder and Jim Russell. The Riverside High school band of 30 members presented a concert last Friday evening in the school gymnasium under the direction of Al P. Reeves, Jr. Beverly Donovan, who teaches Democratic Candidate For orrow County r "MAXIMUM (Pd. by .MMffn week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Meador. Mrs. Thompson is a niece of Mrs. Meador's. A week-end guest trt the Loy McFerrin home was Mrs. Mc Ferrin's sister, Mrs. Clarence Love of Baker Doris Morris Named To Student Office Miss Doris Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Morris of Heppner, was elected to the of fice of second vice-president of the student body of Eastern Ore gon College in elections there May 1. Miss Morris, a sophomore majoring in secondary educa tion, Is a 1961 graduate of Hepp ner High school. The second vice-Dresident's duties at the college entails the coordinaiting of social activities of the student body. school in Portland, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Donovan. Mr. and Mrs. Zearl Gillespie were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marquardt in Lexington JUSTICE OF THE PEACE DUTIES EXPLAINED By Avon Melby I have been running for the non-partisan office of Justice of the Peace, Morrow County 6th District, on the strength of the fact that I know the requirements of the office. I feel my long interest in law and justice, my training as a reporter and correspondent, and my educational back ground qualify me for the position. Apparently some misunder standing of the duties of the office exists. FOR THE RECORD: 1. Other candidates for this office have ment i o n e d "counseling." a. Juvenile counseling is not a duty of the Justice of the Peace. A juvenile officer is employed by the county at an annual salary of $1800 for this purpose. The Justice of the Peace is paid $3000 for the many duties involved in that of fice. District Attorney Herman Winter reports youths over 16 are remanded to Justice court "for sentencing only" in cases involving traffic or alcoholic offenses. This is with the stipulation that such youths be treated as adults. b. Nor is there any "coun seling" as such connected with duties of the Justice in adult cases brought to the court. Interest of the justice centers on whether or not the law has been broken, the circumstances (Pd. Ad. By Avon VOTE FOR J USE OF OUR TAX DOLLAR Paul W. Jones, Heppner, Ore.) Monument Soldier Completes Course Pvt. Walter P. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Wil liams, Monument, completed a five-week disbursing specialist course at the Army Finance School, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., May 8. During the course Williams re ceived instruction in methods and procedures used in account ing for receipts and payments by Army finance disbursing fo fices. The 22-year-old soldier enter ed the Army in December 1963 and completed basic training at Fort Ord, Calif. He was graduated from Monu ment High school in 1959 and attended Columbia Basin Col lege, Pasco, Wn. Need scratch pads? Get them at the Gazette-Times. Vote For An Eutern OrogonUa VOTE 78 (X) RON BAYES GOP Delegate, 2nd Disrtict "Keep Bayet on The Job For Ton" Pd. Pol. Ad., Bayes Com., R. Domey, Chmn. surrounding the case, and the sentence required. 2. One of those running' for the office has stated sev eral times "I would rely heavily on the district at torney." Anyone holding the office is required by law to do so. However, there are times when the district attorney repres e n t s the state and another attorney represents the accused in a court trial. In these In stances the justice must be capable of reaching decis ions without advice of the district attorney. 3. Oregon law requires that the same officer elected as Justice of the Peace pre side at Court of small Claims as well as at the justice court. In this ca pacity there is some room for "counseling" but only on a financial basis. 4. Duties of the Justice of the Peace in Oregon are out lined in a manual which makes it possible for any one to clearly understand just what is involved. A schedule of fees for bail on traffic violations is sup plied by the Oregon Sup reme Court. It is the duty of each justice to adopt these indicated procedures to each individual case. I feel I am capable of fill ing these requirements in a fair and unbiased man ner and of administering the office with justice to all. Melby, Heppner, Ore.) , ' ; j .- v
