Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1970)
BCPPNCR GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. Mar 21. 1970 Floating Docks are at Irrigon Boat Basin f ntANCES HOSE WILSON UUUGON i 'loatlng docks are bring Installed this week, In the Irrigon boat basin. They are composed of styrofoum blocks, encased in concrete. The project Is being financed through the Irrigon Park and Recreation District, with some funds coming from a State rec reatlon program. It la part of the planned Improvement pro gram for the boat basin, to be done this year. Belllngham Builders Supply of Belllngham, Wash., are doing the Job. Pete Havecost, son of Nr. and Mrs. Herman Havecost of Irrigon, In charge of the installation. The Corps of Engineers will have contracts underway during the year for enlarging the ba sin and building a breakwater, according to Orvllle Buchanan, of the Park Putrid yoifr? w! head f the field... Good Luck LEXINGTON CHEVRON STATION (Good! LUCK and the best of everything for Grads our HAGER'S DAIRY chairman Board. Class Reunion Planned A class reunion Is being plan ned for Saturday, May 23, for the graduating classes of '61 to '65, at Riverside High School, Boardman, for students from Ir rlgon and Boardman. Mrs. Warren McCoy Is chair man of the cancer imve, ana people of the community will be contacted for contributions In the next 2 weeks. Vacation in Hawaii Mr. and Mrs. Warren McCoy have returned from a 2-week va cation In Hawaii. They flew from Portland to Hllo, where they rented a car, driving 300 miles to tour the island. They visited the craters, coffee fields and mills, and the wet and dry caves. They went to a cowooy Luau. at the Kona Hilton Hotel. They flew to the Island of Kauai where they took a river boat tour. Their guide told much of the history of the is land. They have 600 Inches of rain fall. Here thoy visited the beautiful Fern Grotto where many marriages are periormea. At the Cocanut Palms they at tended a night celebration with lighted torches and blowing of Conch shells. They flew to Honolulu where they spent 6 days, visiting Wal klkl Beach, watched karat! ex perts and visited the Polynesian Center. Mrs. McCoy said one of the highlights of their trip was the many Interesting people they met. They ate cocoanut from the shell with a couple they had never met before and were giv en tickets to a production show of the "I dream of Jeannie" tel evision series, by a stranger. In Honolulu they visited the Sea Life Park, where an Ocean- igraphy study is being conduct- art, Here dolphins were being trained to help locate submar ines. On their return trip they vis ited the Ice Follies In Portland. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Havecost visited this week, to honor Mrs. Havecost on her 81st birthday. May 13. Her oldest son, Bill Logan, a pa-j tlont In the veterans hospital. Walla Walla, was unable to be here. Those here were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Havecost, Belllngham, Wash.. Mr. and Mrs. Bay Bar nett, lone and Jack Havecost of VIsalla, Calif. AU School Track Meet A. C. Houghton Elementary School picnic and track meet. May 13, was an all school track meet with all students partlct Dating from Kindergarten thru 5th grade. Sixth grade students served as officials. On May 6 the 5th grade went . l on a conservation tour oi ine area, accompanied by Maxwell Jones and Clarence Underwood They visited the Dunn and MrClannahan Potato farm, the Ulman Pumping Station at the mouth of the Umatilla River. They were taken on a desert plant Identification tour. They observed grape culture at the Allen McCoy farm, melon farm Ing at Fred Fredrlcksons farm sprinkler Irrigation of grass and alfalfa hay at the Vern Dillon place and visited the Don Ken ney farm. Mrs. Rose Hoosler is 5th grade teacher. The third and fourth grades of A. C. Houghton school enter tained at Hlersche's Nursing Home and at the Golden Age Club, Tuesday In Pendleton. On Wednesday the fourth grade vis ited the grain elevator to watch barge being loaded with wheat. Boardman News TJIEWOJUD IS NPl 4 re V ,1 ii St it offers unlimited opportunities for you to "Grab on" "Do It Good Wishes. CHARLIE WALKER BODY SHOP BOARDMAN Rev. and Mrs. Keith Potts and daughter Laura Spokane, Wash., were visit ors of Rev. and Mrs. Neil King here last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Russell and son Steve and daughter Da- lene, adn Stella Ames of The Dalles were Sunday visitors at the home of Russell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Russell. They were all dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Donovan. Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs, Hazel Miller were her son-ln-laW and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Carpenter and sons Russell and Tommy of Pen dleton. Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Rash and daughters Valerie and Denise of Lake Oswego were weekend guests at the home of Rash's Darents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rash. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ball and Zearl Gillespie spent the week end In Seattle, Wash., visiting at the home of Mrs. Ball"s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mallery. Mr. and Mrs. John Harvey and children Sean, Kevin, Eric and Kelly spent Mother's Day in Walla Walla, Wn., visiting Har vey's grandmother, Mrs. George Clark. Mrs. Helen Busch of Butte, Mont, is here for several weeks visit at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dante Daltoso. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Hinton and daughter Kathy spent the week end in Ukiah visiting at the home of Hinton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hinton. KINZUA NEWi Seven ladies from Klnzua went to The Dalles Jast Wednes day to attend a luncheon meet ing of the Christian Women's Club at the Recreation. Those going were Mrs. Richard Sargent, Mrs. William Ickert. Mrs. Mar. vln Illnes. Mrs. Allen Nistad, Mrs. Albert Portner, Mrs. Troy Day, and Mrs. Norwood Watts. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hampton went to Portland last Wednes day to take their son Donald (Butch) Carey that far on his return to his Naval base near Seattle. Mrs. Bill McMInn was the hostess Saturday afternoon to a birthday party for her daughter Sherrl, who was six years old. The youngsters played for a- while then watched Sherrl open her gifts, and had birthday cake and pop sides. Those attending were Sherrl, Brenda McMinn, Jeannette Bell. Debbi Sitton, Kena Wright, Brian Ostrander, Ancle. Andrea, and Audrea Jackson, Sarah and Cindy Bow man. Mark Ashcr, Lorl Day, Kal vln and Karen Schluckebier, Sharon Bell, Billy Jean Sitton, Sally Wright, Becky Ostrander, Dinah Jackson, and Rita Bow man. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Freeman spent the weekend in Portland on business. Their son John is patient at Good Samaritan Hospital receiving treatment Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Luper and family spent the weekend in Portland on business and vis Itlng friends and relatives. They brought home Mrs. Willis Wright who had spent the past week in Portland visiting her mother, Mrs. Hattle Luper. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ringer and Shell! of Milton-Freewater pent the weekend here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bud Bird and sons. Spending Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jones and Bobby were Mr. and Mrs. ManK mc Cumber and Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert McCumber of Mt. Vernon, i Miss Karen. MCTtimore was he hostess to a slumber party Saturday on her sixteenth birth day. Those attending were Bll lle Jo Marler, Terry Hunt, Julie McNeill, Fern Humphrey, and Bev Conklln of Fossil, Kathy Nelson, Linda Rice, and Susan White of Kinzua. Mrs. Herschel Murdock and Mrs. Earl Norris were business visitors to The Dalles Friday. Julius Hoyt Passes Graveside services were held Saturday in Condon for Julius Miles Hoyt who died May 13 of a heart attack in spite of efforts hv the Condon Volunteer Fire Department with their resuscita tor to revive him. Mr. Hoyt was born May 13. 1913 and died on his 87th birth day. At the time of his death, he was caretaker for ine uii Ham County Fairgrounds. Before moving to Gilliam County, he had resided In Morrow County. He Is survived by his wife, Anna Mae; eight children, ad dresses unknown; two brothers, Edward Hoyt of Spokane, Wn., Lawrence Hoyt of Spokane Val ley; thnw sisters. Ethel Volght, Veradale, Wn., Esther Bentley, Seattle, Wn., Elma Crowder, Portland. WEDDING. PARTY and AN- NIVERS A R Y napkins with names Imprinted; monogram med playing cards; wedding In vitations and announcements, all available at The Gazette-Times. Bowling Scores City league Won 39 35 34 33 18V4 8H Lost n 21 22 23 37 Vs 47H Team Heppner Lbr. Co. Fiesta Bowl Bristow's Market Heppner Nor Caa Parrish Garage Masons High Ind. Came Dallas Har- sin, 206; High Ind. Series uon Ball, 534; High Team uame Fiesta Bowl. 1021; High Team Series Fiesta Bowl. 2903. Sport timtrs Central Mkt Bank of EO Peterson's Jewelers MCGG Elma's Apparel Lott's Electric High Ind. Game Shirley Cox, 47 21 43 25 37 31 33 35 22 46 22 46 182; High Ind. Series Mabel Heath, 494; High Team Came Central Mkt, 905; High Team Series Central Mkt, 2620. Thursday Nlaht Ladlss Corp. Team Klnzua Toyota Columbia Basin Murrays Rexall Ruggles Ins. Elma's Flowers Won 36 34 33 20 20 18 Vi Lost 20 22 23 30 35H 37 Kir- Hlffh Ind. Game Marie cher, 190; High Ind. Series Marie Kircher, 546; High Team Came Columbia Basin, 947; High Team Scries Columbia Basin, 2718. Cradle Shower Honors Mrs. Eng By DELPHA JONES LEXINGTON Mrs. Wayne Papineau and Mrs. Frank Rob Inson were hostesses to a era die shower honoring Mrs. Louie Eng at the Papineau home on Wednesday evening. After the honoree opened her many useful and beautiful gifts refreshments were served to tne xoiiowing: Mrs. Buster Padberg, Mrs. Ken neth Howard, Mrs. Hazel Carr, Mrs. Kenneth Marshall, Mrs, Faye Zumwalt, Mrs. Chris David son,. Mrs. Boo uavioson, iwrs Faye Green, Mrs. John Edwards, Mrs. Joe Yocom, Mrs. Cleo van- Winkle, Mrs. Morris McCarl, Mrs. Ray Papineau, Mrs. Ken neth Gates and Miss Penny Pap ineau and the hosts. n Todays Grads Today's Leaders... We're counting on yon. Sunday School pupils of Board man Community Church pre sented a Mother's Day program Sunday morning at the church. Each class recited and sang songs. Jodi and Jerl Noble sang "Let The Sunshine In", accom panied by their mother, Mrs. Harry Noble. Mrs. Bill Starke was honored as the youngest mother present, arid Mrs. Leo Root as the old est. Mrs, Neil Ki-g was nonor ?i as the one having the most children present. MFFI Happy time.. great day... jSrA great time... congratulations H4 MIMEOGRAPH PAPER and stencils, duplicator paper, mas ter sheets and duplicator fluid on sale at The Gazette-Times. Mrs. C. C. Jones and Mrs. Frank Robinson entertained the Holly Three Links Club Thurs day for a lunchcpn. Following this a short business meeting was held. It was decided to have lunch at the IOOF Hall Oil Tues day of election day. Sandwiches, salad and dessert and coffee will be served, starting at 11 p.m. Later in the afternoon games were played with the following ladies present, Mrs. Joel tngie man, Mrs. Joe Yocom, Mrs. Eula Bloodsworth, Mrs. Irene Padberg, Mrs. A. F. Majeske, Mrs. Flor ence McMillan, Mrs. Kenneth Palmer, Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Jones. The door prize was won by Mrs. Engleman. Donald Majeske, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Majeske, spent the weekend with his parents and attended the wedding of his sister, Virginia, to Burke O Brien In Heppner on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wright nad children, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mounts and Mrs. Steven Mounts were overnight visitors Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Majeske and attended the Majeske-O'Brien wedding. In Ukiah Mrs. Venice Hendrickson and Mrs. Ann Stuart and children were Uklah visitors at the For rest Rinehart home. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Palmer were Ukiah business visitors on Saturday. Mrs. A. F. Majeske and Mrs. Joel Engleman are attending the Rebekah Assembly this week In Eugene as delegates from Holly Rebekah Lodge. Step Into tomorrow... Bust of Luck all... THOMSON BROS. GROCERY yj mow NORTHWESTERN MOTEL GOOD LUCK, GRADS SRDT5 First National Bank of Oregon Applause, Cheers, and Top Billing... CASE FURNITURE What a perfect occasion liiftLl ' to say "Good for You", and "hope you'll be happy IHIli! whatever you do". . ' V -ftlTO mMtiMQp VIM q " HEPPNER OREGON 7' GRAY'S REPAIR SHOP L. E. (ED) DICK LOTT'S ELECTRIC HOURS 8c 6 PSo 676-9158
