Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1971)
All Boardman Wires Go Underground By MARY LEE MARLOW BOARDMAN Russell Dor ran, manager of the Umatilla Electric Cooperative Association at Hermiston, was present at the meeting of the Boardman City Council last Tuesday eve ning and discussed the possi bility of putting all existing wires above ground in the city under ground. Most of the lead in wires are already under ground, and the city would like to have the main feeder lines under also. Most of them are on poles now. Dorran told the council the co op would study the situation and come to a de cision later. The Women's Activity Com mittee of Greenfield Grange Boardman News Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bates and children Stacie and Robert re turned home Monday from a week's trip visiting relatives. They visited at the home of Bates' father and stepmother, Mr.: and Mrs. Mose Bates, in Olympia, Wash.; his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bates in Tacoma, Wash.; and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Gilbertson, in Clack amas. Mrs. Jerry Meyer and children Jack, Jeffrey and Tina have re turned home from a two weeks trip to Sacramento, Calif, to visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mahoney. Mrs. John Harvey accompanied her and visited at the home of Mrs. Lillian Darling. Her sister, Mrs. Frank Campbell of Petaluma came to visit her there, and Mrs. Harvey also went to Olivehurst to visit at the home of her bro ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sample. Mrs. John Phillips was called to Medford last week by the ill ness of her father, Adolph Pech, who suffered a stroke. Mrs. Walter Wyss has receiv ed word that her brother, Charles Anderegg of Pendleton, is a pat ient in the Pendleton Community hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ball, Zearl Gillespie, Mrs. Hazel Carpenter and Mrs. Frank Marlow took a trip Monday to see the painted hills near Mitchell. At Mitchell they visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Norton. The Balls went on to Crater Lake to stay overnight. Inga Anderegg of San Fran cisco, Calif is visiting this week at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Wyss. She will also go to Pendleton to visit her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderegg. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Stanhope are the parents of a daughter, Dawn Suzette, born August 30 in the Good Shepherd hospital in Hermiston. The baby weigh ed six pounds, nine ounces. Grandparents are Mrs. LaVem Partlow of Boardman and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stanhope , of Hamilton, Mont. Mr. and Mrs. Chet Phillips and son Dean Of Monmouth were weekend visitors at the homes of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Pieper of Portland were weekend visitors at the home of Pieper's grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wyss. Square Dancers .,. To Wallowa Lake Last week square dancers from a number of places In the West attended the 9th annual dance at Wallowa Lake. This is hosted each September by the Elgin "Indian Valley Dancers". A workshop for callers was held and present for the even ing was nationally-known call er, Vaughn Parrish. Going up to the dance were members from the lone Grand Squares: Mr. and Mrs, Bill Col lins, Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Wil son and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McNary. The group brought back a peace pipe. They yill have it decorated and on visits to other clubs will have signatures and mementoes attached to it. At the end of the year they will re turn it at the annual September dance at Wallowa Lake, giving it to another club who takes the peace pipe for a year. Anyone wishing to learn and enjoy square dancing, can take lessons from Darrel Wilson at Willows Grange at lone. Les sons must start no later than next Tueday. For information please call 422-7523. met Wednesday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. W. G. Seehafer, starting with luncheon at 12:30. Guests were Mrs. Rollin Bishop and Wini fred Morgan of Clarkston, Wn., sister of Mrs. Seehafer, who was visiting there. Card party hostesses appoint ed were: Sept. 14, Mrs. Walter Hayes; Sept. 21, Mrs. Hazel Car penter; Sept. 28, Mrs. Roy Ball; Oct. 5, Mrs. Frank Marlow; Oct. 12, Mrs. Donald Baker. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Bernard Don ovan Oct. 13. Arthur Aliens Return Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen re turned home Wednesday from a weekend at Salt Lake City, Utah, where they attended a re union of the family of Jens Marius Jensen. There were a bout 60 present. Irene Beal of Salt Lake City and Ora Pear son of Spanish Fork, Utah, re turned here with them for a visit. They are sisters of the late Roy Rordell, stepfather of Mrs. Allen. On their return trip the Allen's stopped in Baker to visit Pearl Rupee and Goldie Campbell, former residents here over 20 years ago, who are both in a rest home. Mr. and Mrs. Art Dermody of Oakland, Calif., visited one day last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chub Warren. (Ret) Col. and Mrs. Robert Heald of Scottsdale, Ariz., visit ed from Wednesday until Sat urday at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Peck. They also vis ited Mrs. Heald's sister, Mrs. Hazel Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ball of Lincoln City were weekend vis itors at the home of Ball's fath er and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ball. Saturday visitors at the Ball home were another son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ball and children Bar bara, Karen and Tony of Pen dleton. Pinochle at Grange There were four tables of pi nochle in play at the card par ty held Tuesday of last week at the Greenfield Grange hall, sponsored by the Women's Ac tivity Committee of the grange. Mrs. Bill Bates was hostess. High prize was won by Gol die Wolpern of Arlington, and low went to Marian Steinke of Arlington. Mrs. Dewey West, Jr. and Mrs. Don Downey received the traveling pinochle prizes. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wickland er spent the Labor Day week end visiting relatives in Salem and Portland. At Salem they visited at the home of Wick lander's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Dillabough, and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Childress. In Portland they visited at the home of his stepmother, Mrs. Charles Wicklander, and another brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Mullica. Mrs. George Melcher of Yak ima, Wash., visited the past week at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ernie Peck. National Mother to Speak Mrs, R. G. LeTourneau of Portland will speak here at the Boardman Community Church the evening of Sept. 24. She is a former national Mother of the Year about 2 years ago. The public is invited.; The Good ' News ' Singers, a musical group , of : young people from Umatilla . and Pasco, Wn., will present a program of mu sic at the evening service at the Boardman Commun 1 1 y Church Sept. 26 at 7:30 p.m. Come and enjoy an hour of good music. Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Iseli and son Andy of Corona, Calif., vis ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gantenbein last Fri day. Mrs. George Schrader and daughter Donna of Sacramento, Calif, are visiting this week at the home of Mrs. Schrader's cousin, Mrs. Frank Marlow, and will go to Pendleton to visit other relatives and attend the Round-Up. Riverside Menus Cafeteria menus for Riverside Junior-Senior High School for the week of Sept. 20-24 are as follows: Monday Sloppy Joes, cot tage cheese, applesauce and cookies. Tuesday Vegetable beef soup, tuna fish sandwiches, pea nut butter sandwiches, ginger bread and whipped cream. Wednesday Pizza, cabbage slaw, cake and peaches. Thursday Sauerkraut and wieners, fluffed potatoes, green beans and cherry cobbler. Friday Roast beef, mashed potatoes and gravy, pickled beets and fruit Jello. Milk Is served with all meals. The Boardman Garden Club will meet Sept 20 at the home of Mrs. Hazel Miller at 8 p.m. Tm HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES Heppner, Oregon 97836, Thursday, September 16, 1971 Section 7 4WiffSMAH ON THEMOVEf Death valley scottie; most famous miner of the early west, once paid the SANTA FE 5500 FOR A RECORD SETTING 44 HOUR AND 54 MINUTE RIDE FROM LOS ANGELES TO CHICAGO.' Ilk jT - .111 . W.BV-f fMvmfA i 1 1 7 mm linli-alsr GASOLINE ENGINE3 WERE 1 I iXjMVt Q LOCATED UNDER THE HOOD CTjvlOpw ffl FOR THE FIRST TIME IN 1900. U 1 M ISFT Ufa IIP7-. I ' V A KfTE-STRINS? ,J,,, THE LIGHTEST PLANE EVER FLOWN WAS BUILT IM 1948 BY FOURCONVAIR EMPLOYEES IN CALIFORNIA IT HAP A 15-FOOT WING SPAN. WEIGHED 170 LB. , emptV-and cost zoo! Tm A &rvie of tTi , , Unite fransporUllon Union Irrigon, lone Entries Tops in 4-H Poultry Entrants from lone and Irri gon placed in the Morrow Coun ty Fair with their fowl exhibit ed in the 4-H Poultry Division. Erin Evans of Irrigon earned a first place witn uame rowi (Cock), second place Game Fowl (Hen), second place in Game Fowl (Cockerel), second place in Game Fowl (Pullet), first place in Class 5 (Pen of one cock and three hens), and first place in Class 6 (Pen of one cockerel and three pullets. Scott Acock of Irrigon took three first place honors (Game Fowl Cockerel, Game Fowl Hen, and Game Fowl Pullet) and a second place In Game Fowl Cock. lone entries were shown by Glen Krebs who took first with a Banty Cock and Kenn McKin ney who earned three first place honors. Kenn entered Game Fowl Cockerel (Medium Breed), Game Fowl Pullet. (Medium) Successful Antelope Hunt Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Cutsforth, Lisa and Donna and Mrs. J. H. Denslinger, the latter of The Dalles, Beryl Stillman and Greg Green returned mid-August from an Antelope hunting trip. They went thru Warner Valley and Long Lake area. Barbara got her antelope near Guano Valley. They went on to Denio and Fields and into the Pueblo Mountains sightseeing and arti-facting. IRRIGON NEWS Mrs. Lynn Sparks of Santa Cruz, Calif, returned to her home after spending a week with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cronk, to wel come a new grandson, Gordon Wesley, Mr. and Mrs. Pontelis Vron takis and sons of Salem, spent the Labor Day weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wamer. Mr. and Mrs. Jose Busto and son were recent visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Pummel. Mrs. Pummel Is recov ering from a delicate operation on her ear, which was perform ed at the Kadlec hospital in the Trl-Citles Thursday. Harley Hammond of Gridley, Kans., Is spending a few weeks visiting his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Coy. He has visited in Irrigon before and has been welcomed by friends and acquaintances. Clara Fay Coy of Portland, came Sunday to spend the holi day with her parents. They were Joined on Monday by her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Coy of Hermiston for a family gathering. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Parke and family of Portland visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Stephens over the Labor Day weekend. They also drove out Buttercreek Road to visit his sis ter and family on Saturday. and Class 6 Pen of one Cockerel and three Pullets (Medium). Erin Evans was first place champion in Jr. Chicken Show manshiD with reserve chamoion ship going to Scott Acock. Glenn Krebs placed third and Kenn McKinney fourth. 4-H Rabbit Winners In Fair Competition Four-H members were present to show their rabbits while be ing judged. Champion in Junior Rabbit Showmanship at this year's Fair was Ricky Gilbert of lone with Mark Sargent taking reserve ' champion and KicKy Rhea placing third. I Intermediate Rabbit Show manship champion was Rhonda Sargent of Heppner. Ribbons went to Erin Evans of Irrigon as champion and Ricky Gilbert as reserve champion for Small Animal All Around. Winners in the various class es included: Senior Buck over 6 months Kathy Wolff, Heppner, 1st; Rhonda Sargent, Heppner, 2nd; Darla Rea, Lexington, 3rd. Senior Doe over 6 months Ricky Gilbert, lone, 1st; Rhonda Sargent, 2nd; Mark Sargent, Heppner, 3rd; Ricky Rhea, Lex ington, 4th. Junior Buck under 6 months Rhonda Sargent, 1st; Ricky Gil bert, 2nd; Mark Sargent, 3rd. Junior Doe under 6 months Rhonda Sargent, 1st and 2nd; Ricky Gilbert, 3rd. Fryer Rabbits, pen of 3 Ricky Gilbert, 1st; Kathy Wolff, 2nd; Mark Sargent, 3rd. Buzz Banta In 5-County Projects Allan "Buza" Banta has been appointed area extension agent in community development in Umatilla, Morrow, Gilliam, Wheeler and Grant counties. Banta, who started his assign ment June 7, will be working under a special three-year con certed effort program In coop eration with District 12 counties and Council of Governments. He will be stationed at the Pendle ton Experiment Station. Mr. Hagelstein said the Con oprtpri Effort Droeram will focus on working with local groups in economic and rural development projects. The five-county area is among a few pilot areas in five states selected by the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture lor tne special program which emphasizes de velopment in rural areas to com bat population ana economic de cline. Mr. Banta is a 1959 graduate of OSU in agriculture. Following fvilper he served two and one- half years as a lieutenant in the U. S. Army Corps or engineers. Since 1963 he and a partner op erated a large scale farming and ranching operation near Baker. WEDDING, PARTY and AN NIVERSARY napkins with names imprinted; monogram med playing cards; wedding in vitations and announcements, all available at The Gazette- Times. HlUN OOVCE "Can't you wait 'til I get it built?" Supreme Court Gives Different Slant to Juvenile Departments Judge Harlow Lennon, Mult nomah County reviewed the re cent state legislation and dis cussed its impact on Juvenile Courts at a recent Juvenile Court Judges association Sum mer Institute in Monmouin. firare Drake. Morrow County's Juvenile Department director at tended. Judee Edward Leavy, Lane County, gave the keynote ad dress. He brought ud for ques tion some Juvenile Court proced ures which the bupreme iourt has ruled on and told the group that value judgments would have to be made if the right of due process were to be the upper most goal ol juvenile Courts. Mrs. Drake said the Juvenile Court was established as a serv ice agency to help children in trouble. The recent Supreme Court decisions have emphasiz ed the child's rights as an in dividual. If the goal is his rights as an adult in due pro cess, rather than services, tne people in Juvenile Court will have to make some value Judg ments as to whether present pol icies 6hould continue. Otherwise a Juvenile Court will only be a legal machine. On Friday the group saw the presentation and demonstration of several Therapy and Group process Theories to help youth in the development of health and personal relations. While Mrs. Drake attended the meeting Rick and Gwen went to Corvallis to visit their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Drake, Jr. TYPEWRITER RIBBONS for all makes of machines, 98c; typ ing paper, 500 sheets, $1.95; add ing machine tape, 25c roll; car bonized and non-carbonized sales books; and other office supplies at The Gazette-Times. GAZETTE-TIMES NOTICE TO MEMBERS - .- -r. Pursuant to the by-laws of Columbia Basin Electric Cooperative, Inc. The Board of Directors have appointed the following persons to serve as a nominating committee to select nominees for the Co-op's forthcom ing election of four directors. Stanley Magill ...Cecil La Verne Van Marter, Sr ..... Heppner Allen Hughes - Heppner Leonard Holdorsen ....... Condon Archie Bechdolt ..t..i...f:..-..v:;..:;;Heppner Roger Palmer Heppner Otto Steinke ... Olex Jack Reser ,t,-. ..... Condon Harold Snider . lone Herb C. Wright Fossil The aforementioned election will be held at the Co-op's annual meet ing in November. The four directors whose three year terms are expiring ore: Walter Joeger Condon Paul Jaeger Condon Walter Wright Heppner Floyd Anderson Ole Any persons who would like a complete copy of the Cooperatives By Laws may obtain one at either the Heppner or Condon Office. The nominating committee will make their selections by the week of September 20, 1971. lolufiilbis) Basin Bettm Co-op "Serving Morrow, Wheeler and Gilliam Counties' Telephone 676-9146
