Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1969)
& Tburs NoTmbr 20. 1969 Hazel Carpenter Heads Grange at Boardman By MAST LEE MARLOW affair and reported that Joe I.. . m 1irll. Ilfanli BOARDMAN Hazel carpenier xaies 01 waua na, a3. was elected master of Greenfield will be here as auctioneer. r,rani?e Saturday nlcht at the Hazel Miller, Mrs. Warren and monthly meeting at the hall Mrs. Glen Carpenter were ap which started at 6:30 with pot luck supper. Other officers in elude Andrew Sklles, overseer; Hazel Miller, lecturer; Tom Hill ing, steward; Bill Bates, assist ant steward; Flossie Ball, chap lain; Mabel Allen, treasurer; Margaret Donovan, secretary; Roy Ball, gatekeeper; Edmona Bates, Ceres; Florence Root, Po mona; Pansy Seehafer, Flora; Margaret Thorpe, lady assistant steward; Arthur Allen, Anna pointed In charge of planning food to serve. Mrs. Donald Ba ker and Mrs. Marlow will be the desscrtc ommittee, It was voted to cooperate with the Boardman Tilllcum Club on sponsoring a Riverside High School student to Girls' State, The next meeting will be the annual Mystery Sister party, sponsored by the club with mem bers of the Ladies Aid Society of Boardman Community Church Warren and Leo Potts, executive',, guosts. The officers will be commmee; wary ioe manow, hostesses for the affair, which musician; Martha Baker, junior wiu De ieirt at the grange hall matron. All officers will attend a joint county installation service at Lexington Grange Dec. 13. The grange will sponsor a card Dec. 10 at 2 p.m. Mrs. Clove Hinton was hostess for the Boardman Tillicum Club at her home Tuesday of last party at the hall the evening week with Mrs. Roy Partlow co- of Nov. 24 at 7:30. hostess. Mrs. Rupert Kennedy was a guest. Jr. Grange Elects Date for the annual Christmas Officers elected at the Green- party was set for Dec. 15 which field Junior Grange Saturday will be a potluck supper at the night include: Neta Phillips, I home of Mrs. Vernon Russell. master; Dale Baker, overseer; Julie Hug, lecturer; steward, Charlotte Hilling; assistant stew ard, Gayl Phillips; Pam Hug, chaplain; Barbara Hilling, treas urer; Reta Phillips, secretary; Steve Hilling, gatekeeper; Ta mera McKenzle, Ceres; Lorie Hilling, Pomona; Cathy Hilling, Flora; Amy Hilling, lady assist ant steward. There will be exchange of gifts and Carnation Sisters will be re vealed and names drawn for next year. The club is making plans to sell Christmas trees and Mrs. Rod Flug, Mrs. Jerry Peck and i Mrs. William Bates were ap pointed on a committee for the project. The club Is also conducting a turkey raffle this week. Tickets are on sale at Hicks Market and the drawing will be held Nov. 21. Riverside Honor Roll The honor roll for the past nine weeks for Riverside High School has been announced as follows: A roll 3.5 to 4.0: sen iors Pam Kuhn, Tammy Sny der, Jody Tatone, Toni Hill, Frances McDonald, Tom Stewart; fliniiru hlana TIl'istLr T n i Lamb sophomore.Cfony Ban.0"' At"T ' hart, Michelle Wilkle; freshmen ,the rane' Mrs' Frank Marlovv B roll 3.0 to 3.5: seniors Rickl Snyder, Bruce Buchanan, Albert Phillips, Fran Witters, Diane Baity, Rhonda Beliinger, Randy Ryan, Grant Walter; Junior Donna Pummel; sophomores Gary Frederickson, Linda Fred erlekson, Bill Acock, Jonl Tiller, Debbie Walter, Ron Baker, Kathy Ryan; freshmen Susan Ball, Jutly Snyder, Wayne Downey, uavia men arts, Bruce Russell, Patsy Skoubo. Clara Ruth Lyons Passes Funeral services were to be held Tuesday for Clara Ruth Lyons, 74, of Mcacham, who died Nov. 14 at St. Anthony Hos pital In IYndleton after an 111 ness of two days. Services were scheduled at the Boardman Com munity Church with Rev. George Neeley conducting. Burial will be in the Hermiston Cemetery. Mrs. Lyons was born Aug. 16, 1895 in Handley, Nebr. She was married April 21, 1914 to Robert Emery Lyons and they came to Boardman in Nov. 1918 where they lived the next 20 years. They moved to Mcacham about a year ago. Survivors Include the widower of Meacham; one son, Robert of Mcacham; two daughters, Mrs. Jack (Yvonne) Taylor of Board man, Mrs. Clarence (Georgia) Malnn of San Francisco, Calif.; one sister, Mrs. Earl Bandendls tle of Phoenix, Ariz.; five grand children and seven great-grandchildren. Two sons preceded her In death. Mrs. Lyons was a member of the Methodist Chinch in Neb raska. Burns Mortuary was in charge of services. Grange Plans Card Party Series The Women's Activity Com mittee of Greenfield Grange met at the grange hall Wednesday of last week, starting with pot luck dinner at 12:30 p.m. Election of officers was held and Mrs. William Bates was elected chairman; Mrs. Chub Warren, vice-chairman; Mrs. Frank Marlow, secretary; and Mrs. Walter Hayes, treasurer. Card party hostesses appointed were: Nov. 18, Hazel Miller; Nov. 25, Mrs. Bates; Dec. 16, Mrs. Ber nard Donovan. Dec. 2 and 9 were left open. Final plans were made for the auction to be held Nov. 22 at the hall. Mrs. Arthur Allen Is in charge of publicity for the There were four tables of pi nochle in play at the card par ty held at the Greenfield Grange hall this week, sponsored by the High prize was won by May bell Wetherell, Arlington, and low went to Mrs. Joe Yocom of Lexington. Mrs. Glen Carpenter and Faye Anderson won the traveling pinochle prizes. Mrs. Shannon Home Mrs. Eldon Shannon has re turned from a three week's visit in Las Vegas, Nev. at the home of her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Steven Henrle, who are the parents of a new dau ghter, Angela Gay, born Oct. 16. She weighed 7 lb., 2 oz. Mrs. Shannon's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Christ iansen of Spokane, Wash., ac companled by Eldon Shannon went to Las Vegas, to get Mrs. Shannon and visited there sev eral days. Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Wrenn of Seattle, Wash, were visitors last week at the homes of Mrs. Wrenn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dillon, and her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Les Moen. Bobble Wyss and Ken Sharp of Lincoln City, were visitors last Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wyss. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Potts spent the weekend at Richland, Wash., visiting at the home of their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bundy. Elaine Bundy returned home with them to visit this week. Mrs. Harold Rash and daugh ter Diane went to Milton-Free-water Sunday to visit at the home of her son -in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Getz. Carol Moen, postmaster, at- j tended a Christmas conference for all (Hist masters in Pendleton Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Max DeWeese of Grandview, Wash, were Monday visitors at the home of Mrs. Do weese's sister, Mrs. Leo Root. Brenda Barnhart is spending several days here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Barnhart, from Corvallis where she has been employed. MRS. DICK HART. Lisa and Greg of Klamath Falls spent the week-end here with Mrs. Curtis Culp, Kitty Kerry. Mr. Hart went hunting with Floyd La Rue of Condon. Mr. Kulp met them at the hunting camp for a vis it. Mr. Kulp and Mr. Hart are war buddies. Winter Tires LARGE STOCK IN POPULAR SIZES WINTER TREAD RECAPS WALNUT OR REGULAR RUBBER We Con Stud Most All Tires o See Us Today Before The Rush! FORD'S TIRE SERVICE n n nn f"c DlfflSUlLP IT 0 if (T fl O 0 (ntfH L (1 rn Wheat should live. Weeds should die. And that's the w ay it would be if most companies didn't have such a difficult time making a weed killer that leaves the wheat alone. A New Kind of Weedkiller. The first thing we did was start out with a whole new concept. Instead of worrying so much about killing the weeds (that would come, we knew) we worried about the wheat. Always the wheat. After years of experimenting and hundreds of tests we finally were satisfied that we had a general weed killer for which wheat had an unusually high tolerance. A herbicide that also took care of the important broadleaf weeds that keep popping up with your wheat. But that wasn't where we stopped. Because then we took special aim at the 6 specific weeds that drive wheat farmers here in the Northwest crazy. First, we took care of Tarweed. Then Gromwell and Purple Mustard. Then always making sure that high crop tolerance was there we conquered Henbit and Dogfennel, and even Crowfoot. Then, and only then, were we satisfied. Because after years of working we finally had a weed killer that not only kills the broadest range of weeds, but also gives you a much higher bushel yield per acre than you've ever had before. Used in Real Life. Bronate is way beyond the test stage. Bronate has been on the market now for four years. It is actually being used by hundreds of your neighboring farmers with great success. Because with Bronate the wheat fives. And the weeds die. And that's the way it was meant to be. For more information on how Bronate can help you, please see your supplier or your RhodiaChipman representative. 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