Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1966)
BEAUTIFUL RURAL seen and beautiful weathor qreetod touring Portland Eighth Graders when they arrived rrlday en the third annual llt ol the city younqitere to Morrow county. Part ol the qroup. Including hoiti. U shown In this photo In front of the Cecil store. Tour Director Gene winter, near sound truck at left U greeting t te vlxltors and outlining the plan for the 3 day visit. (G-T Photo) 4 f 5 J t. I ft--. JflV 1 II MIS ii LOCAL CHILDREN and visiting eighth graders from Portland loit no time In getting acquainted when the three busloads of youngsters kept t leir rendeivous at Cecil ust after 11 ojo. Fri day at the start of th annual Eighth Grade Our. This was the seen as th buses unloaded. (G-T Photo) id If r. ay ft rr,- : f. TtCZL'- '.5 A ,J. i--- V 1 r fr 1 s wmmrmnmniiii niirnir i n ni'-ni iiiiiii' i ..MaaaMiBMji'i. g - ' " - - D. O. NELSON had much of interest to tell vlsitini children, their hosts and members of th Eighth Grade tour committee when the group on the annual tour arrived to look over his ranch opera tion north of Lexington Saturday morning. Del win is shown ho re explaining equipment used on the ranch. (G-T Photo) LARRY LINDSAY gave youngsters an excellent Insight into Morrow county cattl operation when he explained th methods used ol growing and leedinq cattle on the Lindsay ranch Saturday afternoon. His back is to the camera here as he talks to the group with some of the cattle in the background. Gail McCarty (right foreground) sits beside him. Facing camera (center) is Rob ert Kroodsma, principal of Kellogg School, Portland, who was a chaperon and was highly im pressed with the tour. To the right oi Kroodsma is Everett Holsteln, lone principal. (G-T Photo) J IT-""- V, . - " ' ; . . . J t S f ft I . i J I, 14. 'it! THE mf GAZETTE-TIMES Heppner, Oregon 97836, Thursday, May 5, '(V w I - THE HUGE rubber-tired tractor of Columbia school, Portland, the tourists Saturday at their Boschee Speaks of Youth Needs To lone Women's Fellowship By CATHERINE LINDSTROM 10NE: Rev. Al Boschee, min ister of the Hcppner and Lex ington Christian churches and recently appointed chairman of the Youth Activities Committee in Morrow county by the Hepp-ner-Morrow County Chamber of Commerce, was the guest speak er at the monthly meeting of the Women's Fellowship at the church last Thursday afternoon. The speaker discussed the need for youth center for young people in Morrow coun ty and of the problems facing youth in this area. He also dis cussed the delinquency of some boys and girls. Election of officers was held, with Mrs. Alfred Nelson. Jr., re elected president. Mrs. F. T. Martin will serve as vice presi dent and Mrs. Keith Rea as secretary-treasurer. Study chair men are Mrs. Robert Rletmann and Mrs. E. M. Baker. Plans were made for packing the clothes collected from the annual spring clothing drive on May 23. These will be shipped to Church World Service. Mrs. Omar Rletmann served refreshments following the meeting. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C Crawford the past week-end were their son, Verne Crawford. Umatilla Coun ty Pomona Deputy, and Mrs. Crawford of Helix; and Mrs. Ethel Hoffman of Pendleton, state Flora, who was accompa nied by her husband, Mr. Huff man, they all attended Morrow County Pomona Grange at the Willows Grange Hall on Satur day, when State Grange Master Alien P. Wheeler, was present. Mrs. Ida Coleman had the misfortune to fall off a ladder, while painting at her home this week, and broke one bone in her left arm and cracked the other bone. Mrs. Joe Yocom is helping at the school cafetori um during Mrs. Coleman's ab sence. Lindsay Kincald, who has boon a patient at Pendleton Community hospital for five weeks following a serious farm accident, underwent more skin grafting in the area behind his left knee on Friday. This place was severely injured and the first graft was not successful. Leslie Madden and a friend, Keith Taylor of Portland spent the week-end here visiting his mot Iter, Mrs. fc.. J. Akers and his father, Eldon Madden. Mrs. Lindsay Klncaid was honored on her birthday with a coffee hour last Wednesday morning. Mrs. Ralph Kincaid was hostess with Mrs. Gene Kietmann assisting her. Guests present were Mrs. Pete Cannon Mrs. Bill Kietmann, Mrs. Louis Carlson, Mrs. Robert Jepsen, Mrs. Robert Kietmann, Mrs. Dar rell Padberg and Mrs. Paul lews. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cro well this week-end were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Markel and family of Tacoma. Mr. Markel returned on Sunday, but the family will remain a few days longer. Mrs. E. M. Baker was recent ly chosen president of the Mid Columbia Women's Fellowship Association' of the United Church of Christ. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bftrgs trom and family had as their quests this week-end Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bergstrom and HEPPNER on the Cutsforth ranch at Lexington dwarfs Mrs, Warren Beymer chaperon on the Eighth Grade tour. Pat Cutsfortn was host to stop at th ranch. (G-T Photo) eight children of Portland. The1 Bergstrom men are cousins. A planning meeting of the United Church of Christ annual auction was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morgan on Monday evening. J. D. Becker of New York was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hershal Townsend for sev eral days recently. He departed on Tuesday for his home. Sue Townsend was also visiting at the parental home this . last week-end. Mrs. Mary Swanson entered St. Anthony hospital in Pendle ton on Tuesday for treatment. Her daughter, Mrs. Adon Ham let t. took her over. Mr. and Mrs. Gil Lujan and family of Kichland were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen, while visiting friends here. Joe Halvor sen was home for the week-end bringing with him a friend, Ter ry Aiken of Moro. Both are stu dents at Columbia Basin College at Pasco. Horse Lost in Track Accident Mrs. John Eubanks came home Sunday after spending sometime in Portland with her daughter. Sandra. The Eubanks lost one of their finest horses recently at Portland Meadows. Sandra was riding "Sonny", while exercising another horse, when a piece of iron pipe, scrap ed to the surface by men work ing on the track, flew up and shattered the bones in the hors e's leg. It was such a serious break that he had to be des troyed. Mrs. Vela Eubanks of Madras is visiting her grand Say, Do You Know That The SPRING MEETING Of The Morrow County Wheat League i.- Jr - - "X "i JOHN BAUER, Manager of North Pacific Grain Growers, will speak at this meeting. ' 1966 Sec. 2 ..," ., . . daughter, Sandra, in Portland this week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Llnds trom accompanied by Mrs. Charles O'Connor, worthy mat ron of Locust Chapter No. 119, attended a reception In Condon on Tuesday night at the East em Star honoring Mrs. Walter Jaeger, past worthy grand mat ron and member of the appeals and grievances committee of the Grand Chapter. Mrs. Gordon Meyers and Mrs. Robert Adams were guests of honor at a surprise stork show er on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Jerry Martin. Oth er guests were Mrs. Lloyd John son. Miss Rita Kerr, Mrs. Wayne Ball, Mrs. James Marvin, and Mrs. Eugene Dockter. Games were enjoyed after which re freshments were served by the hostess. The lone PTA is sponsoring a traveling food sale on Saturday, May 7. Food may be left at Mrs. Bill Rietmann's home be fore the sale. The lone Dance Club will have a party following the fi nal lesson of the present series at the Legion Hall on Saturday, May 7. Installation of officers of lone Assembly No. 89 will be held at the Masonic Hall on Friday, May 6, at 8:00 p.m. A public reception will also be held for Cherilyn Smouse, grand repre sentative of Vermont in Oregon. When you patronize Gazette Times advertisers, you help make a better paper Tell them you saw it in the Gazette-Times. Mr. F Will Be TiiprrAi v u iv ii o nil 1 I UCjuA I VIM LEXINGTON GRANGE HALL TWO OUTSTANDING SPEAKERS e SPECIAL COMMITTEE REPORTS e CONSERVATION MAN OF YEAR NAMED LIVE ENTERTAINMENT REFRESHMENTS MARK THIS IN YOUR DATEB00K NOW! This Message Sponsored By Highland Machinery Co., Condon MONUMENT By MARTHA MATTESOW MONUMENT A large crowd of Monument rxple drove to John Day on Saturday, April 30 to attend the Boy Scout Circus, held In the Grant County Fair grounds Pavilion. Cub and Boy Scout troops and packs were present from Monu ment. John Day, Long Creek, Bates, Dayville, Prairie City and Mount Vernon, all members of Strawberry District of the Blue Mountain Council. Theme of the program was "Strengthen America's Heri tage." Assistant Scout Execu tive Dave Macfadden of Wal la Walla, Wn., was among the leaders present The Baker band led the pa rade of scouts as they march ed from the Catholic church to the pavilion, starting at 6:30 p.m. After the opening ceremo nies, each troop and pack put on a pageant each related to a historical event. Skill show action booths were open contin ously throughout the evening. The MMM club will hold a Food and Fancy Work Sale on Saturday, May 7, at the Boyer Cash Store. Friends gathered at the Legion-Grange hall Friday evening for a farewell potluck dinner for the Buzz Moran family who moved this week-end to Eu gene. Moran had been here with the Forestry Service. Mrs. Nestle Davis and Mrs. Edna Moore accompanied Mrs. Jessie Scott to Portland last Wednesday to get her son, Rob in, who had spent a week at the Good Samaritan hospital following surgery. Mrs. Davis stayed a few days with her daughter and family, the Tom Erhardts. Francis Noland drove to Prine ville Saturday with her four children and her nephew, lit tle Henry Martin, who had spent the week here. He is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Ansil Martin of Prineville. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thorp of Dayville visited with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Hinton, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Turner of Medical Springs came in Thurs day to visit her uncle, Murd Stubblefield and wife, Mattie. They returned to their home Friday. Mrs. Harold Reynolds, daugh ter Sandra, Mrs. George Stub blefield and son Robert drove to Fox last Thursday to help Les lie Osborn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Osborne, celebrate her second birthday. . Mrs. Hattie Rubenstroff and Mrs. Helen Holmes returned Fri day from a visit at Coeur d' Alene, Idaho. Mrs. Ellis Hunt and two Children, Mrs. Grade Matteson and children, Reeta Hinton and Gene, Hunt drove to Pendleton early last Thursday morning where George boarded a plane to return to Fort Hood, Texas, to his training camp. George Capon returned home last Thursday from John Day where he had been in the hos pital since Monday. Mrs. Laura Ann Vaughan drove to Pendleton for a treat ment for her daughter, Ann Laura, last Thursday. Club Plans Field Day The fourth meeting of the South Springs Riding club was called to order by Kerry cop- pock on April 12 at tne nome of Shed Kemo. Roll call was answered by naming the parts of a saddle. We talked about the 4-H Field Day. For refresh menu Mrs. Kemp served punch and cookies. Sheri Kemp, reporter GIVE A GIFT certificate sub scription to Gazette-Times for birthdays, anniversaries or any occasion; $4.50 anywhere. armer! I I I, o r.m.
