Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1966)
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES. ThuiwJorf. Kcrrtib J. 196 Greenfield Grange Hosts Meet In New Building Bt MART LEE HARLOW BOARDMAN Green field Grange was host for the ses sion of Morrow County Pomona Grance on Saturday, the firrt ; procram was discussed. The club plans to purchase some i thing for the fire department. ITh.-v also voted to donate SJ5 jcach ear to the Future farm ; ers of America to apply on the meeting held in tne new nan. i expenses of bovs come to the Dr. Roy Lieuallen. of Eutwne. i national convention in Kansas chancellor of hisher education, 1 -,v y,. The club will donate taking as ; r. was cuest speaker, has topic. "School Dropouts.' Other numbers on the profrram ircluded croup sinsrtng. led by Flowe Coats; readings, "Flan For Understanding". Mary Llnd sav, lore, and "Care and Under standing of a Husband". Nadir Johnson. Heppner; solo. The Lord's Prayer" by the Rev. George Neeley. pastor cf the Rnardman Community church, accompanied by Mrs. Carl Mar quardt cf Leiir.gtor- Dur:r the business session it was voted to ctare th daze of Pomona mee-is to tie las; Saturday ;n the sewed tsoe-Js cf each Q-i-e-r. w.:.t tbe next ore to be Fecr-iry 3. 'J. at Willow? Gran ut trtw. Mrs. Ray Driite c 5-aa 01 Grance wis e.ts-i s f.s -cc: the term as trirr ci be? Ut husband, which is f:r co year. She is to be ir-staUed at t.-.e county installation cf subordi nate rrar.e officers to be held in Boatman December 10. at Greenfield hall starting at 10:30 a.m. There will be pot- i luck dinner at noon, and start ing at 1:3T p m. a countv con-' ferer.ee will be held. All sub ordinate grange officers are in-, vited to attend. j Announcement was made of the dedication ceremony for the new grange hall to be here De- j cerr.ber 3 at 8 p.m. j Guests at the meeting includ-1 ed Martin Buchanan. Democrat- j ic candidate for state represen- j tative. Milton-Freewater; Mr. J and Mrs. Al Moran. State Line i Grange: Moran is Umatilla Po- j mona Master; Wayne French. ' Multnomah Grange: Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Wilson. Tillicum Grange; Mr. and Mrs. B. E. i Getchell. Columbia Grange: Mr.; and Mrs. Daniel Davies, Hood i River. Rockford Grange; and ! state deputv Bob Coble and Mrs. Coble cf Richland, Ore. A turkey dinner was served at noon by the Greenfield Home Economics Club, with the kitch en committee consisting of Mrs. Gien Carpenter. Mrs. W. G. See hafer. Mrs. Ronald Black. Mrs. Donald Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Allen. Flossie Coals, Mrs. Walter Hayes. Mrs. Chub War ren. Mrs. Bernard Donovan and Mrs. John Phillips. oney to the Eastern for the Oregon Christ State Hospital mas fund. Tr.e next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Carroll Don ovan November 9 instead of No vemter S. due to election day. The club was host for the an nual Halowe'en Party for gra school children and pre-schoolers at the school last Friday aftem.v-n. There were TO child ren presertt. Each cne received a treat. Thrse ;n charge were Mrs LaVerr. PirtUnv Mrs- Rov Pir.:r. Mrs. Zj E-lUnxs. Mrs. r 1 1 i uranae Memoers Attend Program By DELPHA JONES Couple Makes Wedding Plans LEXINGTON Sever a 1 mem-N-r of Lexington Grange mo tored to Boardman on Saturday to attend Pomona Grange meet ing at the new Greenfield Hall Those attending from here were Mrs Ola Rubles. Mrs. Martha Van ?--Mck. Mrs Nora Turn er. Mrs. Florence McMillan and Mr and Mrs. C. C. Jones. So cial gusets were State IVputv Coble of Baker and State HEC Chairman Jiw-se Cn of Mad ras. An interesting program fol lowed the turkey dinner at r.xn. Guest speaker was Chan cellor Rov Lieuallen of Eugene. ho spoke on "School Prop outs."' Several musical numbers e j were er.jo.vea uunng ire pro gram. Mr Wright. and Mrs Whitmore now residents of Wood bum Senior Estates and former I residents here, are house guests 'his wk of Mr and Mrs. A Rcr. D-.-e X Mrs. Ranald Rack. F- MajesKe. y-i Mrs. Sob K-t.-r.mgs. Charles Buchanan of Lincoln City, a former Lexington rest Cjafr Bcket Dse in Portland ; vr.:. was visiting in this area Mrs. Elfie Miller received -ast week, renewing acquaint -that her daughter. Mrs. I ance with friends in Heppner -a.;.-. -Gladys i Baker. 63. died Cv-cte: 3 in a Portland hospit al after a 1-cr.g illness. She was -e'.l known here, having been :r.e sister of the late Russell and Robert Miller, and visited here mar.v times. Besides Mrs. Miller, she is survived bv her husband; two sor.h. Fred Grif fin of Portland, and Dean Grif fin of Vancouver. Wash.; one sister. Mrs. James Harding of Sacramento. Calif, and three grandchildren. Funeral services were held in Gresham last Fri day. Attending from Boardman were Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Russell Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ba ker. Mr. and Mrs. Rod Flug and Jim Miller here from Fort Lew is. Wash. B. C. Christiansen and Tom Salter from the U. S. Corps of Engineers office in Walla Wal la, Wash, were present at a j meeting of the Boardman Park ! and Recreation District last week and presented proposed plans of development of the new Boardman Park, which will ', be located in the area behind ; the old school house. The init- j ial development will include , tree and lawn planting, boat ! launching facilities, rest rooms and change house, beach, and paved parking areas. These fa cilities will be added to as need ed. The plans are to be completed by January 1. 1967, and the park is to be readv for use by June. 1568. The park district board con sists of Dean King, Harold Ba ker, Emmett McKenzie. Robert Sicard and Arthur Alien. Pvt. Jim Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hoffman, has finished his basic training in the V. S. Army at Fort Lewis. (Wash., and is now at Fort Mon i mouth. N. J.. attending school ' for further training. Mrs. Ralph Earwood has been i in Estacada the past two weeks i visiting at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Califf. She also went ; to Roseburg to visit her broth-!er-in-law and sister, Mr. and jMrs. Clifford Wood j Jim Miller, son of Mrs. Rus sell Miller, has enlisted in the ! U. S. Army and is taking his basic training at Fort Lewis. ' Wash. j Mrs. Loren Clark and son ' Jerry of The Dalles visited ov- ' er the wetk-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Dono t van while Clark and Donovan went elk hunting. Week end visitors at the home -ir.i iir.fc-.i. n. Mrs L la Breeding has been entertaining several out of town guests recently. Calling over the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. Max Breeding and sons of Port land. Paul Breeding and dau ghter of Caldwell. Idaho. Mr. and Mrs Al Jensen and Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and John Grant, all cf Hood River, Mrs. Lydia Wilson. Heppner and L'lia and Oscar Smith of Lexington. Dinner Adds Door Prizes All residents of the area are urged to support the annual Turkev Dinner to be served at the Lexington lOOF Hall on Saturdav night. November 5, from 5:30 to S:0O p.m.. by Holly Rebekah lodge. Door pnies will te given out at 6:30. 7:30 and S:30 p m., with bingo and free pinochle and social hour plan ned to follow the dinner. Pro ceeds of the evening will go toward remodeling the hail. Br VIRGINIA KELSO KINZL'A Mr and Mm John Murray announce the engage- ! nient of their daughter Mary Margaret ( Midge to John t. Geer. son of Mr and Mrs. Charles Or of Fossil. Both young people are graduates of i Wheeler High School in Fossil, i Their wedding Is planned for January. I Walter Walker and children jof Brookings sjvnt Tih'sd.iv and j Wednesday here in Kinua iThev formerlv lived here. Mrs, Rov Keller was n busl ress visitor to Madras Weilnes day. i Sirs. Marvin llines and Mrs j Steve Harrison and children ! Chris and Keltic were tn The Dalles Tuesday ! Mrs Verlin Conner went to 'I. a Grande Frid.iv to bring home. her son David Loveli lor tne i week-end. The Connors took j him back to I-i Grande Sun ,!av afternoon Mr and Mrs George Smith returned to their home at Ver r.oma after spending ten days here with Mr and Mrs Bill Smith and duaghter Susie. Mr. and Mrs W.ivland Hyati and familv spent the week-end in Portland visiting with rela lives. The Camp 5 Women card club had its regular party last Mor.dav evening at the Camp i Communitv Hall wi:h Carvl Norris as hostess. High was won bv Lola Ferrel. Inv bv Jean Med lock and traveling bv Nancv Hawk and Virginia Kel so Othern plaving were Marie Rhoton. Mane Hulett. Barbara Mortimore, Etta Ferrel. I ti Stubblefield, R.ise Merry Nelson and Ruth Jordan. Mrs. Tom Jordan and child ren were in Heppner Wednes day on business anil mistical care for Mrs Jordan and baby Trina. Mrs. Herschel Murdixk. Mrs. Frank Ferrel, Mr and Mm H''il l,hllllp mid Mm. I.lovd Mielioii were IniHlneiw vKltnm In " dleton Thursday Mm Mn'H"" reninlned 111 Pendleton to wllh her ilaili'hli-r Glenila who had twlh exlrncted. Ttiev re turned to Kinun Krldnv when Glenda was releiivcd from Hie llispltal Mr and Mm. Kail Norrlx were cnlletl to Prmeville Tuesday bv the norloin Illness of Mr Nor rls' mother. Mm l ulu Norris Mr and Mrs lllchard Moill more were hllslliess visitors to Portland Saturday. While Ihen Mm. Mortimore had n medical rhevkup. Week eii.l visitors- Willi Mr and Mrs Herschel Murilnck wi'n- IViAVitt Word mid son I'-tv Id Wrlgtit and son. all of Hrooks The Kusv Hoe Bakers I II club was reorganii'tl uinnrr in uo dor the leadership of Mrs I ov al Hul)t-ll tMlieem oleeled were as follows: president, Theresa llvalt; vice pn'sldeni IVbra Math Ins; sec. treas , Joyce Hatter, and reporter. Nan cy Benson It was decided to again cook dinner for their mother this year Money for the dinner will be raised bv bake sales between now and the dinner date The next meet ing will bo on Tuesday. Novom ber 1. when the members will exchange riiies PAY YOUR BILLS WHEN DUE and KEEP YOUR CREDIT GOOD pioneer Set v loo tedlt Information l inot valuable No commission charged on role tlnnn All money Is paid direct to rfodltom Pioneer SERVICE CO., INC. SIM E I'.l.'f. Merchants' and 1'tofesslonal Menu ( rg.itilallon HANDBILLS WITH ACCOUNTS FOB SALE OKI-(ION - IHA1H ITAII NEVADA DIVISION Division office: Eugene. Oregon WATCH rOB THE GREEN AND BLACK Tin- hot French bread and fruit; Tuesday baked ham. mashed potatoes, buttered peas and fresh fruit: Wednesday chili beans, pear and cheese salad, vegetable sticks, cake with sauce; Thursday hot dogs, po tato chips, buttered corn and apple cobbler; Fridav Veter an's Day. no school. Bread, but ter and milk are served with all meals. Mr. and Mrs. Zearl Gillespie went to Lexington Sunday af temoon to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Messen ger, who were there from The and Flossie the Messen- School Conferences Slated November 10 School pupils in grades one through four if the Heppner Elementary school will have a day's vacation on Thursnav. November 10. Alan Martin, prin cipal states. On this day. teach ers of these grades will devote the time to a schedule of con ferences with parents on prog ress of the pupils. Times of the appointments will be worked out with the parents involved. Friday. November 11, is a school holiday throughout the county because of Veterans Day, and so the pupils of the first four grades will have a short week with only three days of school of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rash 1 Dalles. Roy Ball u-prp fhpir son arH iiauhter.in. ! Coats also visited law. Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Rash ; 2er s on thelr wav from Hepp and caughtes Valerie and Den- per . w'here they visited Ball s ise of Portland, and their son-1 brother, Archie Ball, who is in in law and daughter. Mr. and Pioneer Memorial hospital. Mrs. Bill Getz of Hood River. ! Sunday visitors at the home i of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen '; were their sons and daughters-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen of Granger. Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Allen and children Stacie, Stuart, Steph anie and Scott of Weston. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. oDnald Baker were their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Page from Bell Harbor near ! New York. N. Y. He is with the The new Richfield station with Jerry Peck as manager held open house Saturday and Sunday, holding a drawing for prizes Sunday afternoon. Win ners included: eLonard Bedord, electric rotisserie; Julie Luce. Elgin, camper light; Mrs. Fanrk Marlow. one gallon Prestor.e; Steve Wilgie. two dinners at the Char-Broiler; Donald Irwin, five gallon gasoline; C. P. Sivley. free oil change; Andy Jones, one dinner at the Nomad restaur ant; Patsy Skoubo. free lube job; Mrs. Ronald Black, Night Hawk lantern; and the follow ing won trouble lights. Bill Betz of Hood River. Roger Ziv r.ey of Portland. Harvey War ner of Irrigon. Phil LaCombe, Bob Christiansen and Sharon Heilman. Ky Keipbors !L'. S. Navy- Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ely went to lone Sunday to attend the 3oth wedding anniversary of i Elys brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Matthews. Dates for the Tillicum Club rummage sale were set for No vember 16-17 at the meeting of the club last week at the home of Mrs. Laern Partlow. It will be held in the new Greenfield Grange hall. The community improvement Mrs. Delmer Hug was honor ed with a surprise luncheon and stork shower last Friday at the home of Mrs. Vernon Rus sell. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Tom Hilling. Mrs. Leonard Bedord. Mrs. Kenneth Eroadber.t. Mrs. John Phillips and Mrs. Bob Si card. There were 23 present. Out of town guests were Mrs. Keith Ferguson. Mrs. Ralph Ferguson. Mrs. Chuck Ferguson. Linda Blar.kenship and Mrs. oDn Blanker-ship, all of Herm-i.-ton, and Mrs. Gene Curley of Irrigon. In games plaved prizes were won by Mrs. Curley and Miss Blankenship. Cafeteria menus for Riverside High school and Boardman Grade school fo rthe week of November 7-11 are as follows: Monday spaghetti with meat sauce, fresh vegetable salad, Anderson's BULL SALE Wednesday, November 30 At The Ranch 13 Mi. S. W. of Heppner on Oresjon 207 Selling 56 Head Frank and Kay Anderson Oregon Ph. 678-5311 v. 1 "Ahh just a bent pin, a worm and dad's S90.G0 rod and reel." We Will Deliver Your Processed Meat rr Of Chart? KM 5JjLli' Lexington WHOLESALE MEATS CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING SCHEDULE: Hogs Tuesday rattle Wed., Thur. Sheep Any Day Folletr Meat Co. Ph. 567-6651 Hermiston. Oregon On Hennlston-McNary Highway Dedicated to Serrlag Pharmaceutical Needj with All Precision Teamwork to Fight Illness Your registered pharmacist fills your doctor's prescription exact ly as specified, to help him help you to better health. MURRAYS REXALL DRUG Heppner Ph. 676-9610 1 r'Jli it - ' . I . v " a ?, - 1 . A" "i'-i'S:, 4 A ... ? 1 Q t. 1 J f f Judge what he will do, by what he's done for Oregon Mark Hatfield has done more... For Agriculture: For Education: Reorganization of the State Department of Agriculture. Creation of the Consumer Advisory Com mittee. Creation of the Import Export Committee to encourage overseas marVets (or Oregon crop. Construction of the new Agriculture Build ing on the Capitol Mall. A vigorous Ajri-Busmess Council to im prove marfcet relations tor the Oregon farmer. For Economic Growth: 180,000 r,e jobs. 640 new plants and expansions. Over 3 billion dollars in new construction. 26 increase in per capita personal in come. For Highway Construction and Development: Oregon leads the nation in percentage of inter-state highwas completed, The last stop light has been removed on Interstate 5 between Washington and Cali fornia. Building and completion of the Astoria bridge. Mark Hatfield will do more . . . A statewide system o( community colleoet has been established which include 25, 517 students in 10 schools. Oregon teachers' salaries are up 27.4. The annual school dropout rat hi drop ped from 11.3 to 2.9. A state education (aievision networK sta bhshed. For Conservation and Recreation: 24 new state parks. Oregon's ultimate needs water study ta protect our water supply for decades to come. Out of state tourist revenues increased 75 million dollars annually. 85 million dollars has already been invest ed in Oregon's off shore oil. For Social Wefare: Community mental health clinics hV been established throughout the tate. Increased 25. Civil rights programs In Oregon hevt be come a model for the nation. These have been seven short years. They nave oeen seven goco years, iney have been seven prodoctive years. I would like to con tinue to be a part of this progress." Mark Hatfield "The seeds we sow our children reap. Let us prepare for them a good harvest so that Oregon may have a bountiful second cen-tufy-" Mark Hatfield "Oregon cannot remain economically strong, nor can it advance, through actions which deal only with the needs or frustrations of the moment. We must provide for the next decade and beyond, and not merely for the next day or the next bienmum," Mark Hatfield "Education has been a vital key to our social progress and economic growth. Public penditures for education are, therefore, pro perly an Investment In our future." Mark Hatffefd "Oregon's greater progress demands con tmuing and Increasing attention to the Im portant role which agriculture plays In our economS''" Mark Hatfield "Any man who gauges his political view points on where the votes are and lets hi career plans get in the way of his personal integrity . . . this man Is not leader." Mark Hatfield MARK HATFIELD FOR SENATOR The man who will lead Oregon.. . not follow Washington to W Umm.vm. 6 rr,nk. Chm,,.. 2IS Ch.reh Slr-t N C, S.l.m. Or., "J. Adv. by Morrow County Hatfield for Senator, Henry Teterson, Chairman)
