Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1970)
Tbunu January 23. 1970 Boardman Couple Bf mart lee mablow BOARDMAN Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hayes were honored on the occasion of their 48th wed ding anniversary last Saturday when their son In law and dau ghter, Mr. and Mrs. Loula Le Trace of Echo took them to Hood River for dinner at Eddie May's Restaurant. Others present in cluded the Hayes' sons and daughters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Hayes of Maupln and Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Hayes of Condon, and their daughter, Mrs. John Baldlno, and LeTraces aaugmer Barbara, both of Fortiana. Home Extension to Meet The meeting of the Boardman Home Extension Unit has been changed from Feb. 5 to Feb. 6. It Is to be in Irrlgon at the home of Mrs. Orvllle Buchanan. Sub ject of the lesson will be "Foods and Customs of Japan." Time Is 9:30 a.m. Garden Club Plans Dist Meet Mrs. Artnur Alien wos for the Boardman Garden Club I Mrs. Arthur Allen was nosiess at her nome wonuay enmi ""rots ana iruii last week. Roll call was answer ed by giving New Year's resolu tions. The annual family dinner was planned to be a potluck affair at the Allen home Feb. 22. Each member will contribute some thing to the program. Announcement was made of a Horticulture Essay Contest for garden club members. It was voted to contribute to the Dean Collins Memorial Plans were discussed about the district spring convention the club will host here April 15. Designs for name cards and pro gram covers were selected, and members will make them at the next meeting, which will be at ika home of Mrs. Ralph Ear wood Feb. 16. Each member Is to bring a valentine. Mrs. Allen read an article, "Holiday Plants Pretty But Perilous." Mrs. Hazel Miller received the door prize. Grange Plans Visitation Greenfield Grange met at the hall Saturday night, starting with potluck supper at 6:30. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones of Lexington Grange were guests. Mrs. Jones Is chairman of the 6th District of the Women's Ac tivity Committee. Mr. and Mrs. David Hanway were voted in as new members. Lexington Lads Enter Service LEXINGTON C. L. Cornell son of Portland, grandson of Mrs. Merle Cornelison, was a Lexington and Heppner visitor Wednesday to attend the funer al services of his grandmother. He was accompanied by a friend Steve Pitkin of Portland. Tony Doherty, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Doherty, has arrived at Fort Lewis for basic training in the U. S. Army. Ivan Adlard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theron Adlard, is station ed in San Diego for boot camp training in the U. S. Navy. He left home on Dec. 15. Miss Martha Doherty, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Doher ty, who tenches P. E. at New port, and Miss Sue Moe, phys ics teacher of Hermlston High School were weekend visitors at fhe Doherty home. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones were overnight visitors Monday at the Glenn Payton home in Keat ing. Mrs. Jones conducted a Conference of Women's Activi ties of Oregon State Grange on Tuesday at the Baker College in that city. Mrs. Florence Mc Millan, who spent Monday night with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cool of Pen dleton, returned Tuesday with the Jones'. Mr. and Mrs. Curl Marquardt were callers in The Dalles one dav this week to visit her fath er T. E. Messenger, Sr., who is a patient in the hospital there fnllowinc surcerv. Mr. Mar quardt motored on to Portland for a day while Mrs. warquarai visited her mother, Mrs. Messen- tror Mr. and Mrs. Fred Paplneau and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Archie Nichols, over the week end from their home in Union, Lexington Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs. C. C. Carmlch ael for their regular meeting Wednesday evening. Those pres ent were Mrs. Dean Hunt, Mrs. t... i hotter Mrs. Lester Cox, Mrs. Mervin Leonard, Mrs. Bob Davidson, Mrs, Elden raaoerg, Mrs. Gene Cutslorth and the hostess Mrs. Carmichael. Prizes were won by Mrs. Cutsforth, high, Mrs. Davidson, low and Mrs. Leonard, second high. Mr and Mrs. Elden Padtxrg visited Mrs. Gene Bissinger Sat urday evening at the hospital in Pendleton where she is a patient Honored on 48th Anniversary A tentative uaic, rw. - n. . night there will oe irunBwn.. of officers for those who were not Installed In Pecember, The charter was draped for Mr. Zearl (Daisy) Gillespie ivhn died Dec. 15. ti, nnvf meetlnz Feb. 21 will u .,iu,irn dnv for other granges in the county to visit r.rwn eld urange. nrDnra u;ill furnish the pro gram, and Willows Grange at rr. ihi refreshments. There will be potluck supper at 6:30 Riverside Menus Cafeteria menus for Riverside f..nir.nlir Hierh bcnooi lor lIMIH"' ' " " " - - the week of Feb. 2 6 are as fol M.mHiiv hot dogs, potato chips, buttered corn ana cup cakes. J - Tuesday spaghetti with meat sauce, pear and cneese saiaa, hot blscuilts and pudding. Wednesday fried cniCKen, whipped potatoes unu homemade rolls, buttered car- Thiirsrlnv beef Stew, biscuits and jelly, cheesesticks and Ice cream. Fiesta Bowl Koffee Kup Keglers Tam Won Lost jTeam No. 3 40 20 Team No. 1 Team No. 4 29 Vi 30 Team No. 6 29 31 Team No. 2 24 Va 35 V4 Team No. 5 23 37 High Ind. Game Laura Rich- I.. 171. Ill nli InH Qorliia Laura Richards, 450; High Team Game Team No. 1. 562; High Team Series Team No. 1, 1516. Thursday Night Ladies Team Won Lost Columbia Basin 38 36 Toyota 35 29 Kinzua Corp. 34 30 Murrays Rexall 31 la 32 Is Ruggles Ins. 28H 35 ',4 Elma's Flowers 27 37 High Ind. Game Betty Rood, 193; High Ind. Series Patty Kincaid, 469; High Team Game Columbia Basin, 918; High Team Series Murrays Rexall, 2575. Final Standings 1st Half Heppner Major League Team Won Lost MCGG 58 14 Co-op 55 17 Heppner Lbr. Co. 49 23 Bank of EO 47 25 Inland Chemical 42 30 First National 32 40 IOOF 30 42 St. Patrick's 26 46 Bueknum's Tavern 12 60 Peusi-Cola 5 67 High Ind. Game Art Watkins, 213: Hich Ind. Series Art Wat kins. 567: High Team Game Co op, 1019; High Team Series Inland Chemical, 2878. Sparetimers Team Won Lost Bank of EO 4 0 Lott's Electric 4 0 Peterson's Jewelers 3 1 MCGG 1 3 Central Market 0 4 Elma's Apparel 0 4 High Ind. Game Ann Schwarz. 176: Hlch Ind. Series- Phyllis Cole, 474; High Team Game Bank of EO, 90; High Team Series Bank of EO, 2649. LAY -A-WAY A Piece of Every Pay Check WOW! With our high rate, that piece soon multiplies into a car, an education, or any dream you want to come true. OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY ACCOUNTS NOW INSTJBED TO $15X00 FIRST FEDERQL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOOATTO BOX 943 tuna sand- --- - . . i ,ihp. buttered green beans, Cord Parties twm. wen five tables of pi nochle in play at the card par ty Friday night at the Green field Grange hall sponsored by the grange. Hostesses were Mrs. Arthur Allen and Mrs. W. G. Seehafer. Men's high prize was won by Delmer Hug, and ladies high xvt-nt to Mrs. Delmer Hug. Ed Kuhn and Mrs. Leonard Bedord received the traveling pinochle prizes. There were two tables of pi nochle in play at the card par- tv held at the Granee hall Tues- rlav of last week, sponsored by the Women's Activity Committee of the grange. Mrs. W. o. bee- hafer was hostess. Hiph Drize was won by Mrs. VA Kuhn and low went to Mrs. rv.ev West. Jr. Mrs. Don Down ey and Mrs. Albert Warnock re ceived the traveling pinochle prizes. Earl Struckmeier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Struckmeier, left last Friday for Treasure Is land, Calif., to enter the U. S. Navy. He took his basic train ing at San Diego, Calif, last year, and has been in the reserves the past year. Mr Vera Pettit. who has been at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. tv erett Struckmeier the past sev en months, left last Friday for Salem to visit a weeK at tne home of Mr. and Mrs. John Gra- her and will eo from there to Livermore, Calif, to spend seven months at the home of her oth er son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kobbs. Carol Ann Harper .student at vnr at La Grande was home for the weekend to help her bro ther Donald, celebrate nis jym birthday. The Harper's took her back to La Grande Sunday. Carl Wicklander is a patient n the Kadlec Hospital in Rich and, Wash. Mrs. Jerry Peck is a patient in the Pendleton Community Hospital, suffering with pneu monia. Mrs. Leo Root was honored with a belated birthday party at her home last Thursday evening when a group of friends called and presented her with a cake and gifts. Those present were Mrs. Roy Ball, Mrs. Glen carpen ter. Mrs. Ralph tarwooa ana Mrs. Frank Marlow. The Hoof and Horn 4-H Live- stock club met on Jan. 21 when the president, Gwen Drake, told the members about the officers trainine that was in Lexington. It was decided that the club would meet on the second Wed nesday of everv month. Judy and Sandv Bennett gave a dem onstration on halters. They showed the club how to make a sheep halter and showed them a couple of halters for beef pro jects. Patricia Hughes, reporter Hooov Birthday on Tan. 25 to Melissa Turner on her 2nd birthday. Melissa, called Missy hv her Darents and older sis ters, is a wee blond and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Turner. PENDLETON Friday toasted Remember This v m- nrti m 'MU THIS PICTURE SHOWS flood I M ycxJlJ- - Debris and sediment can ne kwu " th. house Shob. Canyon peak discharge was Men More pictures on page 4 and 5 (Photo by SCS). Creamers at Irrigon By FRANCES ROSE WILSON IRRIGON Mr. and Mrs. Dan iel Creamer of Irrigon are par ents of a daughter, Danita Joy, born Thursday, Jan. 22 at the Umatilla Hospital, weighing 7 lb.. 3 oz. The maternal grand mother la Mrs Florence Reeves of Umatilla and paternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Creamer of Irrlgon. The new ba by joins a brother ana a sisier. Visitors at the Ernest Stephens hnmo nn Snndav included their Clark of Umatilla. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Henner of The Dalles, and Mr. and Mrs. Mart AbKins, former Irrigon residents now or Kennewick. The Abkins also visited several other families in the community. Choir Gives Birthday Surprise Members of the Assembly of r.od Youth Choir surprised Sher- yl Partlow on her 14th birth day with a party at her nome. Vielrv r.avmnn haked and dec orated the cake that was served with punch. Later in the eve- ning they attended a sing uui at the Hermiston Church of the Nazarene, where the Choir par ticipated by singing l special songs. Private and Mrs. Keith Mad- dox. U. S. Army, San trancisco, 1 "" Spring report If you put off a fall application of Igran be cause dry, cool or snowy weather delayed weed germination, it's still not too late for Igran to solve your special weed problems. The weeds 2,4-D doesn't get University and commercial data shows that a late winter or early spring post-emerge applica tion of Igran will still do a job on those tough annual weeds and grasses. The kind of a job that will protect yields and give a good return on your investment . . You see, Igran isn't limited to a rigid, critical spray period. It's the arstherbicide you can apply pre-emerge or post, by ground or air, with liquid fertilizer, anytime until weeds are four inches high. This, because wheat has a higher tolerance damage from June 9 cloudburat Have A Daughter Calif, visited his mother Mrs. Roda Maddox here for 2 weeks. In Veterans Hospital Wm. Graybeal who was in The Good Shepherd Hospital last week after falling and suffering a broken hip, has been taken by ambulance to the Veterans Hospital in Walla Walla. His condition Is not improved and it is complicated by pneumonia. The Graybeals only daughter Mrs. Dale (Nancy) Shingledeck er, lives In Walla Walla. Spray 4-H Knitting Club was called to order by last year's president Sherrill Adams. We cletced ofifcers for the new year. They are: President, Sherrill Adams; vice-president, Bonnie Asher; secretary, Nita Asher; treasurer, Valerie Asher; reporter, Donita Griffith. Our members are: Valerie Asher, Bonnie Asher, Nita Ash er, Kristi Fisher, Penny Chap man, Sherrill Adams Barbara Adams, Colleen Milton, and Do nita Griffith. Our meeting was held at the home of our leader Mrs. Beverly Asher and refresh ments were served by Bonnie Asher. Donita Griffith, reporter .......,':..::L.:.:.:.::;;v.::::::::"T':r:: on new wheat herbicide: There's stiltimeto protect yields withlgrati - ..Ml Shower at Kinzua KINZUAMiss Sharyl Mabe, bride elect of Carroll Slzemore, was the honored guest Friday evening at a bridal shower in th First prade room. The tables were decorated with flowered place mats and nut cups with the head table having a center piece of pink and green feather flowers flanked by pink cand les. Games were played with Nancv Morlev. Rose Merry Nel son, and Virginia Kelso winning prizes. Miss Mabe then opened her lovely assortment of gifts assisted by her mother, Mrs. Wilma Mabe, Mrs. Dee Size more of Fossil, and Miss Nancy Morley. Refreshments of cheese cake and coffee were served by the hostesses VI Slinkard, Carol Dyer, Virginia Mallaroy, Hild red Hines, Lily May Nistad, Ruth Smiley, and Lynnea Sargent. Mrs. Virginia Sitton was the hostess last Tuesday evening to the members of her card club. High was won by Betty Saddler, second high by Marj Boring, and pinochles by Betty Saddler and Roberta Conlee. Others playing were Margaret McConnell, Vir ginia Kelso, Deena Reid, and Marilyn Bailey. In Heppner Mr. and Mrs. Jiggs Bowman were in Heppner last Wednes day morning where Mrs. Bow man had dental work done. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jones and Bobby were in Heppner Friday where Bobbv had medical care. They also returned to Heppner Monday for more medical care for Bobby. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hard wick were business visitors to Heppner Friday. Riehard Thomas went to Port land Thursday where he met Mrs. Thomas. She had been vis iting with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Winebarger and with Miss Glor ia Todd. Thev then went to Her miston where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stout. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rollis and Jim were in Pnneville Sat urday where Jim had medical care Mr and Mrs. John Eakin and daughter of Wasco spent the weekend visiting with Mr. ana Mrs. Mike Todd and Gary. Mr and Mrs. Don Hardwick went to John Day Saturday to visit with their daughter Genine and also to visit witn mr. ana Mrs. Forrest Overton and with Mr. and Mrs. John Hardwick Fliea to Arkansas Cleve Robbins left Sunday Portland to flv to his home at Fayetteville, Ark., to spend fe ran herbicide will control gromwell, henbit, tarweed, purple mustard, dogfennel, bedstraw, fanweed, foxtail, speedwell, chickweed and other problem weeds. It can be sprayed safely anytime until weeds are four inches high. for Igran than for any other herbicide now in use. This safety applies to rotation crops, also. Wheat, peas, lentils, fall barley, alfalfa, bluegrass and clover have all followed Igran treated wheat without any carryover injury. Igran has been proved by five years of re search and field trials in the Northwest But to prove it to yourself, put Igran to the toughest test you can find...inyourworstweed infested ground. See if your wheat doesn't look better and do better with Igran weed control. . Contact your supplier, or for more informa tion on Igran, write to Geigy Agricultural Chem icals, Division of Geigy Chemical Corporation, Ardsley, New York 10502. IgranbyGeigy Honors Miss Mabe his vacation with relatives. The Camp 5 Community card party scheduled for Jan. 31 has been postponed to Feb. 14', due to conflicting dates. Camp Promotes March of Dimes The Camp 5 Community is sponsoring a Traveling Basket to raise money for the March of Dimes Spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Woods were Mrs. Forrest Logan and twin sons Brett and Brian of Salem and Karen Brooks of Al bany. Miss Sharon Hubbell, who Is attending business college In Portland. SDent the weekend visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Doyal Hubbell. Tne hud bells took her back to Portland on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David bitton ana danffhter nf firand Coulee, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Donart of Spokane spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. jacK sit ton. Mrs F.d Wham went to Pen dleton Friday to bring home Mr. Wham who had been in St. An thony hospital for ten days. Joe Bowman and tjecu uver man of Portland spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jiggs Bowman. When they returned to Portland they were accompanied hv Ktrr. Victor L. Bowman who left that evening from Portland by plane lor Travis ab, tain, and on to duty in Vietnam. Th lone Gooseberry Livestock club meeting was held at the home of Bob Peterson on Jan. 18. We discussed the different starting rations and feeding pro grams. The next meeting will be held at the Valby cnurcn. we arp having a movie on differ ent kinds of meat. There are 17 steers in our 4-H club this year. There were 12 members present at this meeting. Dawn Peterson ( reporter COLE ELECTRIC Motor Rewinding I INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL! FARM AINLi oumcj (Pendleton 276-7761 1
