4 HEPFNElt GAZETTE-TIMES. Tbaraday. AptU 29, 1965
Coming Events Discussed
At Pomona Grange Meet
r MART LEE MARLOrV
IioAUDMAN Greenfield
Grant? ' ht 'or 'he Morrow
itiulilv Pomona Grantfe ration
here Saturday, Martini; at 10:30
am. A resolution from Harney
county uaa turned down In re
eard to raislnc the fee of hunt
ins licenses in the state $1.00
to help ray for crop dam ape to
farmers ny wua Dirua ana aeer,
The afternoon program In
eluded a tap dancing revue
from Mm. Ted Talbott's dancing
iiaim.
Mr. Arthur Alien and Mrs
Clyde TannehlU were presented
with 25 year membership pins.
Mrs. Josie Cross, state chair
man of the Home Economics
committee of Madras, spoke on
the sewing, cooklnc and can
nlng contests to be held at the
state rrance session In Irndle
ton the second week tn June,
and on the scholarship loan
fund of the sixth district and
qualifications for it
The next meeting of Pomona
Grance will be held July 31 at
the Lexington Grange hall start
ing with dinner in the evening,
There will be no daytime meeting.
Miss Sean is Prom Queen
Gloria Senn. Riverside High
school senior, was crowned
queen of the annual prom Sat
urday night held In the school
fymnasium. Mike Smith of the
unior class crowned the queen.
Her escort In the march was
George Stitzel, junior vice-president
Theme of the prom was "In
the Misty Moonlight" The gym
was decorated with a false ceil
ing In orchid and pink, with
stars and the moon. A fountain
was at one end of the room with
a wall of roses behind it Music
was by The Avantles" from
Pendleton.
in the new town. ZW trees are
to be furnished bv the U. S, Corps
or tngineer. Maples. Haw-
lliorne and Spruce varieties
were finally decided on. There
will be about 1(X Hawthorne.
144 Maples and six Spruce.
The urban Renewal Agency
held a special meeting also lat I
wwk lor the budget hearing.
The budget was approved.
Waily Hendrlx U chairman of
the budget committee .
following this mectinir the
first cltv budget meeting was
held with Vernon Russell being
elected chairman, and Ernabel
Mittclsdorf secretary. The next
meeting will be May 4. and the
hearing will be May 25.
Garden Club Elects
Mrs. Glen Carpenter was elec
ted president of the Board man
Garden club last week at the
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Arthur Sabln. Mrs, Florence
Root Is vice-president: Mrs.
Zearl Gillespie, secretary; and
Mrs. Louise Earwood, treasurer.
Roll call was answered by
giving the name of a favorite
shrub.
Mrs. Rollln Bishop was In
charge of a report on birds.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. timer Mess
enger May 17 at 8 pjn.
wr t
I
f .... ..A
i i
c i
'
r I
I
4 j a.
f
v.
AMONG THOSE receiving pins at Old -Timers Night at Heppner Lodge. A. T. and A. M last imk
were in tour pictured aborts Don Turner. 30 year; Leonard Gilliam. 40 Year Paul Jones and
Harold BeckeL 20 years. Not pictured, or 60-year members 0oar Bora and Lou Bubea, unable
to be present; John Wightznan, 4J years; W. & Cox. 40 years; Eatl Gilliam. 3S years; and Terrel
Benge. 30 years.
Funeral Service
For Loyd Osborne
Is Held Saturday
By MARTHA MATTESON
MONUMENT Funeral serv-
Ices were held Saturday after-
children Gary, Terry and Joel of noon. April 24. In the Monument
Recent visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown
were their sons and daughters-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin
Brown and children Kathy"
.Mr. and Mrs. James Brown and
Council Discusses New Trees
The Boardman City Council
and the city planning commis
sion held a special combined
meeting last week to decide
on what type of trees to put
PLANT EARLY
Kennewick. W'n; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Brown and children
Lynette, Deanna and Chuck of
Rufus; and their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell
Petersen and sons Jerry, Jeff and
Jay of Port Angeles, Wn.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cross and
children Barbara and Jimmy of
oresnam were recent visitors at
the home of Mrs. Cross' parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George King.
Visitors last week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Briggs were
their son. W. D. Maxwell. Port
land, and John Gunner of Beav-
erton, who were on their way
to Walla Walla.
All Flowers,
Vegetables,
Peat Moss,
Garden Seeds,
Fertilizer
Corneff Green
Feed
HEPPNER
The movieland "Wonder Dogs,"
will be presented in a National
School Assembly program at the
school May 4. Lee Mosler has
the program, featuring Jet, a
black and silver German Shep
herd dog.
The Riverside Pirates will go
to lone April 29 for a game with
the lone Cardinals, and will
have a game with Weston here
May 4. They go to Stanfield for
a game May 7.
Community church for Loyd
Wilson, who died April 21 In the
John Day hospital. Rev. Dale
Sherman, of Long Creek, offici
ated. Concluding services were
at Hamilton cemetery.
He was born October 29. 1915,
at Mitchell. Oregon. He had
spent most of his life logging
and In timber business.
Surviving are his widow, Irene
Leasy Osborne; a son, Leonard;
one grand-daughter; a sister,
Mrs. LaVelle Shanks of Monu
ment; a brother in Nevada, and
his parents of Fall River. Calif.
Pallbearers at the service were
Ford Sloan. Alton McBride. Ben
Chrtstensen, Jerry Hudson. Cal
vin Trauber, and Bud Weisscn
fluh. Organist was Mrs. Neva
Jones and music was furnished
by Wayne Leathers, Kay Harris,
uariene Boyer and Clyde Ca ven
der.
Boardman Hosts Trekkers
During Weekend Camp
Cafeteria menus for Riverside
High school and Boardman
Grade school for the week of
May 3-7 are as follows: Monday
Hamburgers, pickles, lettuce,
potato chips, green beans and
ice cream; Tuesday Ham sand
wiches, creamed peas, pineapple
and cottage cheese salad and
cup cakes; Wednesday Beef
stew, homemade biscuit fruit
and cookies; Thursday Spa
ghetti with meat sauce, spinach,
cheese sticks and fruit; Friday
Toasted cheese sandwiches, po
tato soup, applesauce and cook
ie. Bread, butter and milk are
served with all meals.
Jacquelyn Brindle
Heads Committee
A benefit dance was given
Saturday night for the Floyd
Vaughan family, whose house
was burned down recently on
Cottonwood Creek. It was held
in the Monument gym and sup
per was served in the school
lunch room.
C. A. McCarty of San Antonio,
Tex., arrived April 11 to visit his
son, Bud McCarty, and family
at bpray, and have recently
oeen witn nis son, verne .Mc
Carty, and family in Monument.
Easter week-end guests at the
Leonard Carlson home were her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Harris of Lakeside, Oregon.
LeRoy Buxton of Eugene was
here over the week-end visiting
iriends and with his folks, Mr,
and Mrs. C. Buxton.
The American Legion Auxllia
ryr unit 148 held its regular
meeting last Thursday evening.
The following off icere were elec
ted: Hattie Rubenstrof, presi
dent Betty Richards, vice presi
dent; Roberta Croker, secretary
treasurer; Helen Holmes, sar-
geant at arms; Irene Forrest
chaplain, and Neva Jones, historian-
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Schwab
Jacquelyn Brindle of Heppner
is co-chairman for the Eastern
Oregon College Parents Week
end, May 22-23, the college an
nnn npoc QT-vi n rr no nn.nhair
man with her is Vicki DeLong and son David of Portland visit-
Of Elgin I "eI uiuuiet-ui-iaw emu ma-
Plans ' for thp traditional ter, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Croker and
ramnus visit hv narents of EOC son Ronny last week.
students include the beef barbe- Mrs. Judy Martin and two
cue, faculty and father-son base- sons of Prineville were overnight
ball game, talent show, and the
EOC production of the Broad
way musical, "Once upon a
Mattress."
The Sunday breakfast, honor
Ine the visiting parents, high
lights the traditional week-end.
21st ANNUAL MILTON -FREE WATER
PEA FESTIVAL
AND JAYCEE SPONSORED
Junior Livestock Show
3 BIG DAYS, MAY 6, 7, Cr 8
FREE Saturday Afternoon FREE
STARTING AT 1:30 Open To All Ages
Mounted GYMKHANA
Boys and Girls 3rd thru 12th Grades
Junior Track and Field Meet
Grand Parade, Sat., May 8 10 a.m.
GIANT BAIt-B-QUE
Following Grand Parade Central School
Queen's Coronation and Talent Show
Monday, May 3, 7:30 pjn. Mac-Hi Auditorium
Pea Festival DANCE Saturday Nite
Carnival All Week Davis Shows
visitors last Thursday with her
sister, trancis Noiand and child
ren and with her folks, Mr. and
Mrs- Ernie Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Erhardt and
children of Portland spent the
week-end here visiting her folks,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis and
children.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Boyer,
Mr- and Mrs. H. W. Scott, Air,
and Mrs. Jim Croker drove to
John Day Saturday evening to
enjoy the Elks party.
'Hardman News
By ALTA STEVENS
HARDMAN Guests at the
Darold Hams home last week
end were Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Blettell of Portland and Mrs.
I Herman Blettell of lone. Easter
Sunday guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis McDonald and son
Sherril of Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. bam McDaniel i
left April 17 for Elgin to visit
their daughter, Mrs. Maxine Ma
han, and family. On Easter Sun
day, Mrs. Mahan and sons took
Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel to Walla
Walla to visit her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mr3.
Aaron Stubblefield.
Wayne Hams of lone visited
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Hams, last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. frank Howell of
Monument spent the day last
inursday visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Sam McDaniel. They came over
with Mr. and Mrs- Everett How
ell. .
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Chapel
and Cassv of lone visited Mrs.
Charlotte Walker on Sunday.
Wednesday evening visitors at
the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Stevens were Mr. and Mrs.
1 Stanley Musgrave of Monument.
Br MART LEE MARLOW
BOARDMAN The "FliM Ore
gon Artillery Volunteers" camp
ed at the fair ground here over
the week-end on their cruv
country trek from Banks, Ore
to Wa.shlngton. D. C.. which they
oegan April 9. They are led by
.Ma j. Kudy Marrk.
They are composed of a group
oi young men who organized in
the summer of 1900 under the
name of First Oregon Field Ar
tiHery from on Idea conceived
when Mai. Marek. a former Port
land policeman, constructed hi
Itrst replica of a Civil War can
non. ineir iirst public appear
ance was In the Merryknana
parade in Portland in June f
that year. In August they pre
sented their first exhibition at
Banks.
This show demonstrated the
effectiveness of civil war artil
lery by destroying a log fort
with solid and exploding pro
jectiles. It marked the beginning
of a long list of activities in
which the Volunteers participat
ed. They opened the Oregon
State Fair by firing an artillery
salute from the steps of the cap
ltol in Salem.
In 19G2 they began to look for
ward to an idea formulated for
a group of 20 men, two cannons
and an army supply wagon a
covered wagon to cross the
United States from Portland to
Washington, D C in commem
oration of the 100th anniversary
of the Civil War ending In l.vii
ThrouRhotit t h e folhAving
years the Volunteers continued
to perform In parade and hows
throughout Oregon and Wash
ington. In August. VM'4, the
group obtained a movie contract
to appear in the soon to be re
leased "Shenandoah." starring
James Stewart .
The Volunteers fired three sal
utes with their cannon while
here, twice at 6 p.m. Saturday
and Sunday evening, and at 2
p.m. Sunday when they fired a
salute over the new towmlte of
Boardman. The Bov Scout troou
from Irrlgon presented the col
ors with them.
The caravan has 21 horse
with them, both saddle horse
and some to pull the wagons.
Civil War relics are being sold
along the way to help pay ex
penses, i
Livestock 4-H Club
Holds Judging Day
The lone Livestock 4-H club
met April 25 at the ranch of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Ekstrom Sr,
Club members and their leader
judged classes of Hereford bulls,
steers, and heifers. Nels Ander
son, county agent, acted as of
ficial judge. Oral and written
reasons were given by the mem
Ders.
ine ousiness meeting was
held on the Ekstrom lawn with
all club members present. The
herdsmanship score sheet of last
year's fair was shown to the
ciuD memoers and discussed.
Kristin Nelson was elected as
the club's news reporter. After
the meeting refreshments of
punch and cookies were served
by Mrs. Herbert Ekstrom Jr. The
next meeting of the club is
planned for 7:00 p.m. May 17 at
the lone Community church.
Kriston Nelson
news reporter
Forestry Clarifies
Sticker Provisions
Conservation stickers which
will be placed on sate for use of
designated National Forest
area by the public are not nee.
ed for fishing. W. S. Miller,
ranger In charge of the Heppner
district said In clarifying an an
nouncement made recently on
the sale of the stickers. They are
neeoeu oy campers and pick
nickers but the fishing waters
are excluded. Thus, it will not
be necessary to buy a sticker
or a single day's entry permit
to fish In the Bull Prairie Res
ervoir if the person goes there
solely for that purpose, Miller
said.
He also pointed out that en-
forcement of the stickers will
not go into effect until July 1.
Previously there had been some
confusion since it was under
stood that the stickers would be
on sale now but single entry
permits will not be issued until
late May, the inference beinp
laie May, the inference be ni;
that a person would have to buy
a sticker if he wanted to use the
areas now. Such it not the case.
because enforcement will not
start until July, Miller said.
btlckers are now on sale at the
forestry headquarters here.
Looking for mimeograph sten
cils? The Gazette-Times has
them for sale, tncluding special
church bulletir. style. i
Jennifer Brindle
Ploys in EOC Band
Jennifer l.vnn liitndle. 't
rrn Oirgmt ivilrgc freshman
frtn Heppner. U a member of
the IX V bund. Mhedutrd r f
roikvit lleppiter llitfh x lun.1
hurdv, Mv O.
I tie I IV iMtttunu-rtiai group
i on an rieht mm-eit, iimr tlv
tour. May ). with romviii
u hciluSiNl f. r fiilsy. M.ui.t Wf
it, Mm lav. rtHMtil, Condon,
llej'pnrr ami lone.
Iliuf romert at llepp
hrr. mil U pn-M-nird at 10 am
MU liilii.lte. luakuintr In
Fli-nu-ntArv i:iuotutt l IX
l a I'-! rradunte f llrppnei
lliKh x'IiikiI, Nhe li the daugh
ter of Mis, Pallida Bundle.
Heppner.
The concert hedule Includes:
Mond.iy Hum) cier lllk'h
whoi'l (t'nliyi, 10 am. and
Prairie City. 2 p m ; Tuesday
Mount Vrinon. 10 a m ; mid
(irant I'tiion Uhn Mvi, !:.10
mj Weditevilay Wheeler
county UummIL II am. and
Condon 2 pm: Ttiur.lv
Heppner. 10 a m, and lone, 1:30
Martaw Cauaty
Cflor wr.ATiir.il svmmait
(CmpUd by the U. t, rpwt
ratal al Aoiteultui).
Tot Weak tndlaa Aptll 13
Sail sn a I t u r a odwiuata.
Ppttna aaad lag Is ram pi tad.
kumntat-lallew apaiatloti at
la lull awiaa. ftoma at1lll
ln al fallow land far ItsS
nop Is balng dona. Ciala an.1
bay r?p ate grwtnr tll
vrlth watraar waathar aad ra
real rain. Apples and char
ttaa ara la bloom. Praailaff
waathar evidently didn't oat
II the bud. AapoKxiu bar
veal la full swing. Early po
tato a t a bolag planted.
Practically all livestock aio
ow a langa. Kama loedlna
at bay caatiauea. Small sum
br al aheap have yet le bo
sheaied. Cheat grata ranoea
ate poor due ta lata Itoets and
dry weather.
RADIANT SIGNS that glow In
the dark full variety of mis
rellaneotis signa for all pur
poaea, ?-V. Now oa hand at
Garette-Tlmes office tfc
BUY ONE GALLON
BOYSEN
COLORIZER
RUB3ERGLO
FLAT WALL FINISH
FOR
00
635
wHirr
Cole i slightly
higher.
err second
GALLON FOR
ONLY MORE
fntil Cjualiti llt well
0xiu fitt &r"t- toU
CM ." tf
On CM! Vt ht fob
Cfec of 1J re.! mu4 ,
kvltoai co'orl l.(if! t V
HURRYI
SALE ENDS
MAY 15
31 IFF
ON THE FOLLOWING ITEMS:
DREEM ODORLESS SEMI-GLOSS
ENAMEL. Ot
Was $109 NOW 11.83
PORCH AND DECK ENAMEL. Qt Was SX39 NOW 1X14
PLASOLUX. Qt. Was $3X5 NOW 1X75
MONOKOTE STUCCO PAINT. GaL .... Was S7.49 NOW $8.74
VI-KO LATEX EXT. HOUSE PAINT. GaL Was $7.69 NOW $7.10
ALXTD MARINE HOUSE PAINT, Gal Was $8.25 NOW $7.43
COLORS SLIGHTLY HIGHER
9x12 PLASTIC DROP CLOTH 49c
5 QUART PLASTIC PAIL ... 49c
5 FOOT WOOD STEP LADDER S5.9S
AND MANY OTHER VALUES ON
PAINT THROUGHOUT THE STORE
TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO.
PH. 676-9212
KEPPNEJt
Dl
In Our Showroom NOW!
MARION by RAMBLER
FAB
AMERICA'S FIRST MAN-SIZED
FAST-BACK
LEY MOTOR CO.
MAY AND CHASE
HEPPNER. OREGON