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