Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1967)
1 Beat the Su er's HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. April 13. 1967 Heat ' B Riverside Honor Students Listed For Past Term By MARY LEE MARLOW IIOAKDMAN TIip honor roll (or tin1 pal nine week m v. rrnldi' High Mi hiKil hint heen nn mmnecd ax follow: A roll, 4.0 3.5: widow l'arl Amiu Harp cr, l.lmlii Senn: Junlurt Anno Ohermeler, Hetty Kppe nlmrh; mlirimre Jniui Kverett, Mike Kokw'V, Uirrle I'rtiTMin, Hob .Hkouon, Tout Zlellnkl; trvnU men Tnnunv Snyder, Tom Stewart, JimIv Tatone, It roll, 34 3 0: wnlorH Shir lev Dixon, Mike I'artlow, Hob Mrltae, Deunnn Hflllnm-r; jun ior Cnrv Halrd, Knlhv Hint on, Linda Tatone, lirendu Harn hart, IteNao McNeil; aoiilio moresAnita 1'uinmel, Itlchnrd It.vu"! frenhmen lirure lliiihiin an, Pain Kulin, Kirk I Snyder, Itaiidv Ityan, Sully Sutton. A large crowd attended the auction nle Nponitored by Greenfield Crange Saturday night nt the grange hull. Joe Yate of WalU Walla. Want), wax the auctioneer, with Mm. Yatt'M un clerk. The Home Kco nomlo) Club of the grunge wrv ed 110 twrHorw a! the amorgnM burd before the aalc alnrted. Korrcat Sullivan of llermlNton mi't with tho rlty council lat wick and prewnted hla propon al for a garbage collection fran chise. Thp council will hold a MmmIuI meeting April 18, to make a diKidlon. In other action Mayor Dewey Went appointed the following Meerlng committee for the wa ter MoraRe program: E1 Kuhn, Vernon lliuwell, Cecil Hick, U-otmrd lledord. Walter Haven, Zenrl CIlleHple and Shirley Zlcl Inskl. Weat will uUo work on It. Mrs. ZlcllitKkl wa iiIho ap pointed u budget officer. Mr. and Mr. Joe Jenklnn and grand-ton Jackie and Char lea of Seattle, Wash., were overnight visitor last Friday at the home of Jenklnx' brother and ulster In law. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Jenklna. They were returning from a (rip to Kamax. Mr. and Mra. Wayne Stoltz and win I.ynn of Cranta Pa were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrx. Harold Baker. Sunday afternoon the Stoltz' and Baker's went to Hermlston to attend the upring meeting of District H of the Ore gon Mural Letter Carriers. Mr. and Mrx. Charles Child ren of Portland were week end vlsltont at the home of Mrs. Childress' brother-in-law and alster. Mr. and Mrx. Jm- Tatonc. Mrx. Glenn Mullery of Seat tle. Watth. Iff t for home Mon day after visiting for five day at the home of her atepfathcr and mother. Mr. and Mra, Hoy Ball, Sr. Mr. and Mrx. Darrell Rash and daughter Valeric and Den Ixe of Portland wero week-end vtxltor at the home of Rush' parents, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Rush. Week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dono van were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrx. Bill White of Baker, Sharon Dono van, student at E.O.C.. Ln Grande, and Linda Harris of Athena. Sunday visitors at the Donovan home were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lorenzen of Echo. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Callff ami children Danny, Cindy, Brian. Susanne. Llndu and Jim my of E-xtncndn visited friends here Sunday. Mrs. Jack Fluff of Monmouth was a week end visitor at the home of her son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Rod Flue. Mr. and Mrs. Newell Vaught of Whilst ran, Wash, visited last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Vaught'.x parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elvln Ely. Their daughters Gall and Keliv returned home with them after visiting here a week. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Peck were In Portland recently to attend the Ceramic Fair at the Port land Coliseum. Mrs. Ralph Eurwood was host ess for the Ladles Aid Society of Community Church Inst week at her home. Mrs. Harold Rash was co-hostess. Mrs. Emery Lyons was ln Charge of the spiritual lesson. The new kitchen at the church was discussed, and a work day planned to make cur tains was set for April 11, with a pot luck lunch to be at noon. A letter was read from Mrs. Margaret Klltz of La Grande, a former member. Cafeteria menus for Riverside High school and Boardman Grade school for the week of April 16-20 are as follows: Monday hot dogs and relish, potato chips, corn ond cup cakes; Tuesday meat loaf and fluffed potatoes, creamed peas, rolls and fruited Jello; Wednes day bologna sandwiches, soup, pickles and fruit crisp; Thurs daychill burgers and veget able slicks, cuke and lit? cream; Friday fish slicks and Tartar Auucc, green beans, French bread and cake. Bread, butter ond milk nre served with all meals. The Riverside High school baseball team will have a game 4 ere with lone April 11, and n oame with Echo April 18, also here. ; Mrs. Lyle Mattoson was hon ored at n birthday party on March 25, nt the homo of Mr. Ond Mrs. Harold Erwln. Those present wero the honor guests, Mr. and Mrs. Muttesnn, also the Envln's daughter, Mrs. Richard Clnrk, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bor man, and tho host and hostess. WTWepswe? flfTlirTWoTffMyPuji'i j" xi. m w0i i iflLMpnBJXXpwxpM i!''1' -1- "tp .xxy iii m m' yrymawp ajrra a(VBVejejeffaMBl0MlpMsaB . : V " T iiVf rifl I f . V b ? -1 v - - , XV'' -f'lr i " --3 --' ' QUEEN OP THE 1967 Pa FeitWal in Mllton-Frwator. May 11-12-13, U Marjean LangUy, center. Prlnceuet are Jane Monahaa, left and Marge Ransom, right A highlight of the three-day event U the Junior Livestock Show and Sale which draws entries from eastern Oregon and southeastern Washington. (Photo by Harris) Grange Hears Speakers, Plans Dinner, Auction By DELPHA JONES LEXINGTON Lexlne t o n Grange met on Saturday lor Its regular meeting, starting with a pot luck dinner. Folowlng the dinner the group were fortun ate to hear two fine speakers, Judge Paul Jones of Heppner, who spoke on the recent civil defense meeting, and Robert Jepxen, who was a recent Wash ington, D. C. visitor for the Wheat U-ugue. It wax announced at the rcg- Association Plans Quarter Horse Show Columbia Baxin Qua r t e r Horse association met In Hcrm Iston March 2." with the new president. Harold Buchanan, In charge of the business meeting. Many Items of business were discussed and plans made for the annual quarter horse show to be held at the Umatilla coun ty fair grounds October 7. Mrmlx'rx voted to award a trophy saddle this year with Virgil Chapman of Boardman and Holce Fulleton of Heppner appointed In charge of arrange ments. Plans were also made to pur chase lumber and build panels for setting up portable stalls for use during the show. The large attendance last year Indi cated an Inadequate amount of stall space available which will lx corrected at this year's show. Leon Kennedy and Don Smith of Hcrmlston were appointed chairmen of this project. President Buchanan appoint ed Jess Montgomery of llermls ton event trophy chairman again this year after a Job well done last year. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Harold Buchanan and a dint-tors' meeting was then held. The next meeting of the as sociation will be April 22. at the UECA building In Hcrmlston. Sell at Cow Cutting Two Trackers 4 H Club meet ing wns called to order by Ruby Fulleton on April 4. ln the Wrangler club house. There were 15 members present and Luanne Kelly wus a visitor. Secretary Dovle Alderman, read minutes of the last meeting. We made plans to sell sand wiches, pop and coffee during cow cutting Saturdoy and Sun day afternoon. The following were selected as the committee to sell: Ruby Fulleton, Mnrcla Jones, Brette McFadden, Dovle Alderman, Frances Abr a m s, Becky Fulleton and Jill Scott There were seven horses. Next meeting wll be held May 2. Jill Scott, reporter State Republicans Select Officials Mrs. Herman Winter, Morrow county Republican central com mittee chairman, and Don Tur ner, former state Republican eholrman, participated ln the meeting of the state Republican central committee at Buker Sat urdoy. The Republicans ele c t e d George P. Stadelm'an, Sr., of The Dalles as National Committee man to take the place of the Into Lowell Paget. They elect ed Irving Enna of Portland as state chairman of their party. He succeeds Don Hodel of Lake Oswego. Mrs. Winter was a voting del egate and Turner voted by proxy for Joe Balfe, Morrow county vice-chairman, who was unable to attend. All 3(5 counties were repre sented at the meeting with a total of 130 ln attendance. The group discussed a House bill that would make tho cen tral committee representation directly proportionate to popu lation for ootii parties, it was voted to ask the Senate to re ject the bill and to ask nn In terim committee to make a study of it. Speaker at a luncheon during the meeting was Rep. Robert Smith, House majority leader. ular meeting that there will be a buffet style dinner served at the hall Sunday, April 23, from 1:30 to 4 p.m. There is also scheduled an auction sale, at which time there will he two old fashioned lamps and other articles more modern In design sold at auction. Present for the evening were State Deputy Robert Cable and Mrs, Cable from Richland. Ore. Also attending were guests from Rhea Creek Grange. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Munk ers were recent Willamette val ley visitors. They visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller, who make their home at the Woodburn Estates, and with Mrs. Trannle Parker In Portland. Drapes Charter for Member Holly Kebekah Lodge met for Its regular mooting last Thurs day night with Noble Grand Hilda Vocom In the chair. Pre ceding the regular business of the evening, the charter was draped for a departed sister, Mrs. Bertha Hunt. Taking part In the ceremony were Mrs. Joe Yocom, Mrs. Frank Robinson. Mrs. Archie M linkers., Mrs. Al Fetsch, Mrs. Joel Engleman, Mrs. Charlie Padberg. Mrs. Florence McMillan and Mrs. Wayne 4 Papineau. All were dressed In white formals. Fol lowing the meeting, refresh ments were served In the din ing room. It was announced that the deputy president will visit at the next meeting. Sev eral ladies from Heppner were present lor the meeting. Miss Charlene Jones of Port land has been a recent caller at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C C. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robin son were recent Goldendale, Wn. callers. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Way and children and Mrs. Merle Comelison were ln Waltsburg, Wn. recently to visit at the home of Mr. Way's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jenson. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Soward were recent visitors at the home of their son and family in Boise, Idaho. Recent guests at the O. W. Cutsforth ranch were Mrs. Dick Zitit and children of Beaverton, 11 exclusive national dlttrttMJtor (or FOUR MUTUAL FUNDS ONE FACE-AMOUNT CERTIFICATE COMPANY M . . .J Brora prospverut-ooorutn t vuweers man or dip this complete adver. tlmment and und It to your INVESTORS mm. ,A . V Robert. II. Lcrfald District Manager Phone 276-2406 I L2z 815 N. W. 11th, Pendleton si Also Inquire about a planned approach to life Insurance needs SYNDICATE LIFE INSCHANCI AND ANNUITY COMPANY Mr. and Mrs. Ron Olscn and children of Pasco, Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin and sons, Mr. and Mrs. John Deasllnger of The Dalles, and a son, Gene Heliker, who attends Willamette University. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Breeding and son of Portland visited with his mother, Mrs. Lola Breeding over the week-end. Mr. and Mra. A. F. Majeske spent the week-end at the home of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mounts at Maupln. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones were Sunday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Atherton at Ontario. Others present for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Cress of Madras. Mrs. Cress is the Oregon State HEC chairman of the Grange, and Mrs. Jones Is District 6 HEC chairman. Alonzo Henderson was a re cent visitor in Lexington from his home in Hood River. Mrs. Jim Johnson is visiting with her parents In Eugene for an indefinite time and helpin care for her father who is In a hospital. A coffee hour was held Mon dav afternoon at the IOOF Hall, with proceeds to go to the can cer fund. ,nd! with that Wonderful World of Air Conditioning .... i i u ' a .. Til 1 I '.M A j LiH'-J BLEEP like a baby, even on the hot test, muggiest night Air Condition trig lets you wake up refreshed, eager for a day's work I CENTRAL Air Conditioning glvtt "Whole-House" comfort Costs less than you think, particularly when you build a new home or add to t forced-air system. 1 MmM I f 1 WINDOW units can be economi cally Installed in different section! of your home. A single unit ln the kitchen eliminates oppressive heat and makes cooking and eating a pleasure. HAY FEVER and asthma victims get welcome relief with Air Condi tioning. Filters remove most unheal thy dust and foreign materials from the air. Air Conditioning costs Jess than you think. Ask us for free information. COLUMBIA BASIN Electric Co-op I m ...... . L?v Jr: i Union Pacific the inskle track to and from the golden, grain-rich West In the Union Pacific West where bumper crops and booming markets grow side by side farmers, processors and merchants are relying more than ever on Union Pacific know-how. Record shipments now move swiftly and economically to expand ing domestic and export markets. Your Union Pacific representative can offer the inside track to your markets, too. Give him a calll For Inside Information about " ' f If IF-lII V choice Industrial sites In tho I f I ' x 4 I V Union Pacific West, write In 1 1 ""i 1 v v complete confidence to I . I - Edd H.Bailey, President, v ' mala' NebraSk 6S102' J. M. LANDAU, GENERAL TRAFFIC AGENT WALLA WALLA