Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1970)
Boardman Youth Have Successful Carnival By MART LEE MARLOW BOARDMAN Members of Greenfield Junior Grange and the Riverside Junior High School j-lHin-sored a carnival last Fri day night at the Greenfield grange hall A large crowd n joyed the fish pond, dart throw, and other carnival games. Sev oral patrons got put In the "po ky" and had to be balled out. Door prizes were won by Mar ilyn Stewart of Irrlgon, Eleanor Sergent of Hermiston and Mrs. Wayne Kuhn of Boardman. It's A Boy Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Starke, Jr., are the parents of a son, Robert Dale, born April 24' In the Good Shepherd Hospital in Hermiston. The baby weighed 5 lb., 1514 oz. Grandparents are VV. C Starke of Bonrdman, and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Brown of Tou ched Wn. Cafeteria menus for Riverside Junior-Senior High School for the week of May 4-8 are as fol lows: Monday wiener wraps, but tered corn, pickles and fruit. Tuesday spaghetti with meat sauce, tossed salad, corn bread and Jell-O. Wednesday chili with crack ers, pear and cheese salad, cel ery sticks and pudding. Thursday meat loaf, whipped potatoes, home made rolls, pick led beets and fruit. Friday tuna fish sandwiches, buttered green beans, fruit salad and cake. Milk is served with all meals. On Mid-west Trip Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Donovan have returned home from a five week's trip to mldwestern states visiting relatives. They visited Mr. Donovan's brother and sis ter in law. Mr. and Mrs. Fran cis Donovan at Idaho Springs, Colo.; his nephew, Paul Dono van, at Loveland, Colo.; a niece, Merle Cheek at Steamboat Springs. Colo.; another brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Donovan at Bloomlngton, Nebr. Also at Bloomlngton they visited Mr. and Mrs. Dan War ing, Mr. and Mrs. Art Huckle and Mr. and Mrs. Verne Dunn. They then went to Salina, Kan., to visit Mrs. Mary Grace at Marymount College. Others vis ited included Mr. and Mrs. Mark Donovan at Stanberry, Mo., Clyde Deltcr at Maryville, Mo., Dr. and Mrs. Francis Kennedy, Mrs. John Donovan, Mrs. Leo Donovan and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carroll, all at Norton, Kans. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Donovan's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Loo Ozinick at Kenosha, Wise, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Sharp at Lincoln, Nebr., and Mr. and Mrs. Doc Sanders at Grand Island, Nebr. They went to Elkhart, Ind., where they were joined by their son-in-law and daughter, CRSN and Mrs. Jim Barrick at the home of Mr. Barrick's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Barrick. Mrs. Barrick returned home with her parents, and Barrick went to Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, where he will be stationed a year with the U. S. Navy. Mrs. Ball Heads Garden Club Mrs. Roy Ball was elected president of the Boardman Gar den Club at the meeting at her home Monday night. Mrs. Wal ter Hayes was elected vice-president; Mrs. Frank Marlow, sec retary; Mrs. Ralph Earwood, treasurer. Guesta at the mivting were Mrs. M. I. Oveson and Mrs. Larry Phillips. Roll call was answered by saying "what our town needs most." Donations were voted to the Claire Hanley Research Fund, National Life Membership Fund, World Gurdening. Native Flora Conservation and Teachers Con servation Workshop Scholar ships. Mrs. Rollin Bishop read an ar ticle on "Backyards that attract birds." Birds like a place to rest and feed on their migration flight, and suitable D laces to build nests. Trees recommended to attract birds Included mount ain ash, Oregon grape, dogwood, elderberry, hawthorne, Russian olive and cherry. Mrs. Leo Root received the door prize. The next meetine will be at the home of Mrs. Charles Ander egg in Pendleton May 18. It will be a daytime meeting with pot luck luncheon at noon. Visitors last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Hinton were Mrs. Hinton's mother, Mrs. Grace Lyon, and her niece, Mar ilyn Nagle, both of Vancouver, Wn. Mrs. W. G. Seehafer went to Elgin last week to attend a shower in honor of her grand daughter, Cheryl Corley, bride elect of Kenneth Coe. Visitors the first of last week at the home of Mrs. Leo Root were her brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. Max Deweese, Mrs. Akka Pike and Mrs. Dean Newbe, all of Grandview, Wn. Rev. and Mrs. Dick Struck meier of The Dalles visited last Thursday at the home of Rev. Struckmeler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Struckmeler. Attend Pomona Membergs of Greenfl e 1 d Grange who attended the Mor row County Pomona Grange ses sion at Rhea Creek Grange at Heppner Saturday Included Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ball. Mrs. Glen Carpenter, Mrs. Leo Root, Mrs. W. G. Seehafer and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thorpe. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ball and Zearl Gillespie went to Lexing ton Sunday afternoon to visit at the home of Mrs. Ball's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Messenger. Mrs. Frank Marlow visited Friday and Saturday In Pendle ton at the home of her sister. Mrs. Clarence Thomas, and also went to Milton-Freewater to vis it her aunt, Mrs. A. C. Knud son, In the nursing home there. Mrs. Duane Silverthorn, Mar cy, Karen and Alan of Forest Grove were weekend visitors at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Skoubo. They al so visited her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hiigel. and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar Skoubo. Judge Jones Urges Women to Be Informed and Act "What local women can do", was the subject of Judge Paul Jones speech to a two-county Extension women's planning group which met in Heppner, April 21 at the Bank of Eastern Oregon Conference room. The Morrow - Umatilla Development Committee is a group of women representatives of ail interests and age groups in the two coun ties. Judg e Jones stressed the changing rola of all individuals in our world today and pointed out that "in this period of change women must be partic ularly alert to increased need for basic human values and the need for strengthening of the family ties". They must be in formed on local, state and nat ional affairs. He stated, "to women must fall the greater re sponsibility to determine and fulfill the basic needs of estab lishing the family as the foun dation of our society". The young must be prepared to withstand the Impact of the many ideal ogies and doctrines to which they will be exposed and strong family ties and obliga tions instill a basic strength. He feels that women, even more than men, must be fully cog nizant of county, state, national and foreign affairs. Our child ren are no longer confined to mm mm mm FOR ALL YOUR FERTILIZER NEEDS We Have A Complete Line of Dry Fertilizer Aqua Ammonia Solution 32 PLUS A COMPLETE LINE OF DRY FERTILIZER A DRY SPREADER FOR RENT 25c AN ACRE WILL COVER 40 FT. SWATH. SOIL TESTING Come in and see us or call 422-7289 lone Herb Ekstrom, Jr., Manager our county they live in the age of world travelers! Women should make their voices heard. They must be in cluded in planning committees and in active roles in all af fairs. Stating that he was well aware of the leadership devel oped in Extension work, he urg ed the women to use this talent in all phases of their lives. He noted problems in the county and advocates planning by all groups to encourage growth of our communities and individuals. There are no easy answers to concerns and prob lems today but women must be totally informed and involv ed. He urges women to write let ters to representatives at all levels of government and to give their time and talents to devel opment of our youth "our most important product ! Judge Jones also explained the Council of Governments, District 12, of which he is chair man. This includes Morrow, Umatilla, Wheeler, Gilliam and Grant counties, or a population of approximately 60,000 people. He also noted affects of welfare policies on local programs and budgets. Present for the day long meet ing were: Molly Saul, Area Ag ent, Naomi Davis, Area 4-H & Youth Agent (Pendleton), Mrs, Larry Coppock, Adams, Chair man of the group; Mrs. K. A. Hansell, Athena; Mrs. Earl Mc- Kinney, Hermiston; Mrs. Glenn Hardy, Milton-Freewater; Mrs. Gorodn George, Pendleton; Mrs. John Madison, Echo; Mrs. John Graves, Hardman; Birdine Tul lis, lone. Members of the group not present were: Mrs. Wesley Ay ars, Ukiah; Mrs. Royal Ray mond, Helix; Mrs. Roland Berg- strom, lone; Mrs. Robert Wil liams and Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, Community Health Representa tives from the Tribal Office Umatilla Indian Reservation, Mission. Wright's Country Store (Open 7 Days A Week) GROCERIES -- SPORTING GOODS CHEVRON GASOLINE Fisherman's Center 1 1 Miles South of Heppner At Ruggs Phone 676-5345 Kinzua News Mrs. Melvin Schluckebier and Matt were business visitors to Pendleton last Tuesday. Mrs. David Mattison and Mrs. Raymond Reid were in Heppner Friday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Don Slinkard went to Bend Friday evening to spend the weekend visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oyler and Don. Spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jiggs Bowman and family were Joe Bowman and Dr. and Mrs. John Radmacher of Portland. MLss Linda Lorengel of Port land spent the weekend visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lorengel. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Nickelsen of Portland were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Wright, Sr. Mr. Nickelsen returned to Portland Sunday with Mrs. Nick elsen remaining for a longer visit with her parents. Mrs. Lee Bogle, Josh and Ad am of Burley, Idaho spent sev Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Mur dock spent the weekend in Port land visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bell, Jr., and family. . Mrs. Earl Norris and Mrs, Omar Stubblefield were in Prineville Wednesday where Mrs. Norris had medical care, eral days here visiting with Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Freeman and family and Mr.: and Mrs. O. L. Adams and family. HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. April 30. 1970 Lexington Shower Fefes Miss Majeske I FXINniriN Mls VirfJlnla Maitskp. hrlJi elect of Burke O'Brien of Baker was honored at n hriiltil shower on Anrll 14 at the Lexington IOOF hall, with Mrs. Bob Davidson and Mrs. C. C. Jones acting as hostesses. Each guest was asked to pro vide a household hint which tviw written on A smnll lihiH't of paper, and these will be typ ed into a note oook ior ne non nrw. Thi ntiim wore decorated with the brides colors of yellow ana wnne, wtin me piano ar rniimpnt of pnlrien flowers. and flanked with golden cand les, an arrangement usea ny ner grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Majese on their recent 50th nnnivorsurv roli'hratlon. The cake which centered the serv ing table was also decorated in the brides colors and had a umnll iimhnII:i adorned with a white daisy In the center, plac ed on a small mirror, amau aais les and bells where further dec orations used on the cake. This was flanked with lighted yellow candles, and a punch bowl and silver tea service completing ine table. Serving were her aunt, Mrs. Kenneth Palmer, and pour inn hrr moihir. Mrs. Gene Ma jeske, and his mother, Mrs. Rose Ann O'Brien of Baker. In charge of the gifts with the bride elect were her sister Debbie Majeske and cousin Janet Crabtree. Each one serving wore a Gardenia ribbon corsage. Mr :ind Mrs. Henrv M. Breed ing and children of Gresham uwo I.Yinpton visitors and Monument visitors a couple of days this weeK. Mr. and Mrs. Dunten of Drew- sv were callers at the C. C. Jones home on Tuesday. Mr And Mrs. Gene Maieske were St. Helens visitors at the home of their son Donald over the weekend.l Mrs Loin Broodine is spending a few days this week with her daughter and family Mr. ana Mrs. Wanda Jones of Hood River. Visits Roy Martins Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Martin and small daughter who have been spending some time with his narpn ts. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Martin, left on Thursday for Col orado where they will mane tneir home on a cattle ranch. Mrs. Florsnco McMillan ac- mmnnnied her son-in-law George Irvin to nis nome in Hood River where she spent the weekend with the trvin iamny Sunday they were Portland call ers and visited her granddaugh tnr Phnrlpnp Jnnps. Wm. J. VanWinkle returned home Saturday evening from a stay in Pioneer Memorial Hos pital. Mrs A f. Maieske and Mrs. Florence McMillan motored to Tygh Valley on Monday where they attended a bridal shower honoring Miss Eileen Brown, bride elect or Steven Mounts, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ma jeske. MerU Corneliaon Horn Sold Mrs, Venice Hendrlekson has purchased the Merle Comelison house and she and her daugh ter Mrs. Ann Stuart and two children are now living there. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lancaster of Prosser spent the weekend with her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Vlall. Mrs. Leonard Honored A recent birthday party and bridge party was held at the home of Mrs. Elden Padberg honoring Mrs. Mervln Leonard on her birthday. Those present for the afternoon were Mrs. Gene Cutsforth, Mis. Bob Davidson, Mrs. Lester Cox, Mrs. John Led better, Mrs. C. C. Carmichael, Mrs. Sadie Parrish, Mrs. Padberg and Mrs. Leonard. Mrs. Marquardt Staying In Portland Mrs. Bill B. Marquardt is stay ing at the home of her brother Carrol Messenger while In Port land to be near her daughters Penny and Billle June who were injured Thursday evening in a car accident. Rebekahs Got Together Members of Holly Rebekah Lodge motoring to lone to a din ner served by the Bunchgrass Rebekah Lodge on Thursday were Mrs. Ralph Burcham, Mrs. Oris Padberg. Mrs. Frank Rob inson, Mrs. C. C. Jones, Mrs. A. Sports Preview Spring sports coaches and athletes at Heppner High are hoping for good weather for a change In meets planned for the next few days. Thursday, April 30, Umatilla sends Its golf team to Heppner to vie with Coach Jack Slmkin's team on the Willow Creek course. On Friday. May 1, Mrs. Dorothy Agee's girls will partlc ipate in Arlington. The follow Ing day they go to the sub-district track meet. Meanwhile on Saturday the boys contend In a meet at Dayton, Wn. Baseball boys have a chance to rest; their next meet is at Pilot Rock on May 5. The same day Heppner hosts John Day on the Riverside track. WEDDING. PARTY and AN NIVERSARY napkins with names imprinted; monogram med playing cards; wedding In vitations and announcements, all available at The Gazette-Times. TYPEWRITER RIBBONS for most makes on sale at The Gazette-Times 98c each. F. Majeske, Mrs. Florence Mc Millan and Mrs. Joel Engleman. Following the dinner served from tables beautifully decorat ed with spring flowers, the la dles played games. Mrs. Engle man and Mrs. Jones were host esses later In the day for re freshments at the Neighborhood center in Heppner. Vote For JOYCE RITCH For Republican Nomination For Morrow County Assessor "Acting Assessor, Experienced in Assessment work. President Eastern Oregon Assessors' Association." In The May 26 Primary (Pr. Adv. by Joyce Ritch, Heppner, Ore.) I1IIVD riDCT nilAIITV " ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY BOYSEN PAINT ONE CENT SALE ... avp V1 ') Latex flat DREEM LATEX 7.48 a gallon PLUS ONE GALLON FOR t ALKYD MARINE 8.87 a gallon PLUS ONE GALLON FOR 10 RUSTIC-KOTE 5.45 a gallon PLUS ONE GALLON FOR 10 Cuitom colon available (except Pltiolux, undercover, primer, and oil) l slightly higher prlcea. Sale end. May 16. OTHER NIFTY THRIFTY BARGAINS! LASOLUX only $2.74 quart You e 4I Vt-KO IXTSRIOS WOOD PRIMER only I7.M a oalloa, Vou savo H.11 VI- K0 LATEX HOUSE MINT only M-74 a 0 You savo DREEM ACRYLIC LATEX ENAMEL only 12.21 a quart You aavo DREEM ODORLESS 1EMIQIOSI only 12.21 a quart Vou sava Mr. ORCH. DECK AND FLOOR ENAMEL only $2.11 a quart You aava M SUPERIOR ROOF OIL only 12.74 a gallon You aava 4t VrCTORTONI UNDERCOATER only 11.7 a quart You aava at VI-KO SOND only It.ot a gallon You aava $111 THROUGH SATURDAY All our Penn-Prest never-iron sheets on sale! GOLFERS' SPECIAL Gary Player Signature Liquid Center Golf Balls Pock of throe... Regular $3.00 tor the period ot this Nifty Thrifty 1 1 Sale . . . only $1.19 . Limit 3 to a customer Sale Ends May 16 Evans Lumber Yard WHITE MUSLIN 50 cotton50 polyester Twin 72" x 104" flat or Elasta-flt bottom Reg. 2.39, NOW 1.97 Full 81" x 104" flat or Elasta-fit bottom REG. 2.99 NOW 267 Pillow cases 42" x 36" REG. 2 FOR 1.59 NOW 2 FOR M MUSLIN FASHION COLORS AND PRINTS 50 cotton50 polyester Twin 72" x 104" flat or Elasta-fit bottom Reg. 2.99, NOW 2.67 Full 81" x 104" flat or Elasta-fit bottom REG. 3.99 N0W 3-67 Pillow cases 42" x 36" REG. 2 FOR 2.39 NOW 2 FOR 2.17 WHITE PERCALE 50 combed cotton50 polyester Twin 72" x 104" flat or Elasta-fit bottom Reg. 2.99, NOW 2.67 Full 81" x 104" flat or Elasta-fit bottom REG. 3.99 NOW 367 Pillow cases 42" X 36" . REG. 2 FOR 1.99 NOW 2 F0R 177 Queen 90" x 115" flat or Elasta-fit bottom REG. 4.49 - King 108" x 115" flat or Elasta-fit bottom REG. 6.49 PERCALE "COMPANIONETTE" PRINT SUPER SIZE 50 combed cotton50 polyester Queen 90" x 115" flat or Elasta-fit bottom REG. 8.49 NOW 7 88 King 108" x 115" flat or Elasta-fit bottom REG. 10.99 NOW 9MI NOW 4.07 NOW 6.07 USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN. NO SERVICE CHARGES. SMALL DOWN PAY MENT HOLDS IT AS LONG AS YOU NEED. Heppner Ph. 676-9254
