HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES.
S0CIAL Happenings
RAINBOW GIRLS INSTALL NEW
WORTHY ADVISOR, JANICE MARTIN
Miss Janice Martin was seat
ed as new worthy advisor of
Ruth Assembly, Rainbow for
Girls Sunday afternoon, May 25
at the Masonic temple.
Others installed in the public
ceremony were Nancy Slocum,
worthy associate advisor; Marl
ivn Calvin. Charity. Celia Boul-
den, Hope; Sandra Jones, Faith;
Lynn Thomas, chaplain; Carol
Anne Anderson, drill leader;
Fern Albert, love; Sharon Keith
ley, religion; Shirley Gaines, na
ture; Mary Slocum, immortality;
Judy Brinda, fidelity; Susie Mc
Quarrie, patriotism ; Ber n i c e
Thomson, service; Marlene Grif
fin, confidential observer; Bon
, nie Hannon, outer observer;
Judy Cochell, musician; Sheryl
Harris, choir director and Shar
on Case and Pam Cochell, mem
bers of the choir.
DeMolay boys of the Blue
Mountain council of Hermiston
taking part in the crowning cere
mony were Jack Phillips, master
counselor; Mike O'Gorman, sen
ior counselor; Bruce Walker, jun
ior counselor; Frank Beaver,
chaplain; Mike Gilcher, marshal
and John Graper, Bud Boyer,
Jack Waas and Harold Lutes,
sword bearers.
Miss Phyllis Quackenbush was
installing officer; Janice Beamer,
installing marshal; Carolyn Wll-
Seniors Entertained
At After Graduation
Party Wednesday
The members of the gradu
ating class of Heppner high
school' and their dates were en
tertained at a party after grad
uation last Wednesday evening
at the home of Mr and Mrs Jim
Valentine.
Light refreshments and dan
cing were enjoyed by the group
during the evening and later
breakfast was served to about 35
guests.
15th Birthday Party
Held Monday Evening
Sharon Kelthlcy was honored
Monday evening, on her 15th
birthday, with a surprice party
arranged by Effie Lane.
The group met at the Lane
home and then went to the
Keithley home where dancing
and games were enjoyed by
Jeanne Schmidt, Mary Evelyn
Tucker, Francine Moyer, Sheryl
Harris, Sandra Jones, Sharon
Keithley, Effie Lane, Leland
Lane, Billy Greer, Ken Keeling,
David Creswick, Bruce Moyer
and Bob Klggins.
Refreshments were served la
ter in the evening.
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllimill II;
tig
IT'S PAINT-UP TIME
WITH
BOYSEN
PAINTS
In Every Color You Can Imagine
Now Is the best time of the year to paint. . . and, Boysen ii
the best paint to usel You can have any of well over 1000
colors to choose from in either exterior or interior paints
and you can do all your matching before you start the Job
with Boysen's famous Colorlzer. Better come In today and
let us help you get the job started.
USE TAL FINANCING
FOR
Painting-Repairing
in in!,: in con
"WE LIKE TO HELP FOLKS BUILD"
PHONE 6-9212 HEPPNER
Thursday, May 29. 1958
lard, installing chaplain; Mrs C
C Carmechael, installing music
ian and Mrs Roy Quackenbush,
Installing recorder.
Mrs Tom Wilson played a vio
lin solo, accompanied by Mrs
Carmlchael.
Refreshments were served af
ter the ceremonies.
Mary Evelyn Tucker
Honored With 15th
Birthday Party
Jeanne Schmidt entertained
last Friday evening with a sur
prise birthday party honoring
Mary Evelyn Tucker on her 15th
birthday.
An Italian dinner and danc
inc were enloyed at the Schmidt
home by Judy and Jill Schmidt,
Carol Nichols, Francine Moyer,
Effie Lane, Lynn Thomas, Shar
on Keithlev. Marv Evelyn Tuck
er, Jeanne Schmidt, Neal Pen-
land, Larry Angell, Donald Cra
ber, David Creswick, Larry Tib
bies, Jerry Anderson, Ken Keel
ing, Dennis Ferguson and Leland
Lane.
The hostess was assisted by
her mother, Mrs Elmer Schmidt,
Mrs Archie Padberg, mother of
the guest of honor and Mrs Ken
Keeling.
Wedding Date Set By
Ruby Ann Rietmann
Mr and Mrs Victor Rietmann
have the honor of announcing
the marriage of their daughter
Ruby Ann to Dean L Rohde, on
Saturday, June 7 at 3:00 pm at
the lone Community church,
lone, Oregon.
Invitations have been issued
to relatives and all friends are
cordially invited.
Mrs Owen's Pupils
In Sunday Recital
A large audience enjoyed the
piano recital of Mrs Lucille Ow
en's pupils Sunday afternoon at
the Methodist church.
Appearing on the program
were Alfred Drake, Greg Krei
meyer, Ricky Gimbel, Martha
Peterson, Susan Drake, Ruth Pet
erson and Vicki Kreimeyer.
Guest soloist was Mrs Norman
Peters, who was accompanied by
Mrs Vic Kreimeyer.
Parents of the students were
hostesses for the afternoon with
refreshments and decorations
under the direction of Mrs Doug
las Drake and Mrs Fred Gim
bel. Phono youx news Items to 6-9228.
By Jackie
Due to the kindness of our
editor (thank goodness he's a
galfer) we are able to inbibe in
a little chatter from the tee cup
this week. As I fill this non
sensical receptacle Tuesday after
ladies day, it will have to De
short and to the point as the
paper is out early this week, and
if I don t rattle on too much bod
said he could manage to squeeze
it in somewhere. So like a good
drive, there will be no "hooks"
or "slices", but straight down
the middle information this
week. (But just wait until next
week.)
In the men's tournament Sun
day, Lowell Gribble shot low
Gross and Phil Mahoney had
low net score lor tne aay.
At our early morning (and I
Ho mean earlv) ladies day com
petition Tuesday, Dee Gribble
and I tied for low gross or 4t.
Jan Dowen won a golf ball for
having the most fours on her
score; Dee and I tied again for
Vim.in'rr tha mnot fivOS Still MaiMP
ltaVJIl IUV- H.nv
McQuarrie had the most sixes.
The four finalists in our weeK-
lv handicat) tournament are Dee,
Hazel Mahoney, Shirley Loyd
Preview of Next
Year Given New
Kindergarten Pupils
On Tuesday afternoon, May 13
the kindergarten, sponsored by
the Heppner Civic League, held
an oDen house in the kindergar
ten room, for all children eligible
to attend next year, and their
mothers.
The children played and got
use to the room they will be in
next year and refreshments were
served.
The committee in charge of
the afternoon was the kinder
garten board, Mrs Fred Gimbel,
Mrs Gene Orwick and Mrs Gor
don Pratt.
Becketts to Observe
50th Anniversary
In observance of their 50th
wedding anniversary, Mr and
Mrs Walter Beckett will have
a reception at their home on
Jones street, Sunday afternoon,
June 1 from 2:00 until 5:00 pm.
All friends and relatives are
cordially invited.
Soroptimist Club
Welcomes Member
Mrs Alfred Mattoon was wel
comed as a new member to Sor
optimist International of Hepp
ner at their luncheon meeting
Thursday at O'Donnell's.
Mrs Floyd Adams gave a re
port on the senior girls' tea and
it was reported that the club
would have charge of registrat
ion at the Memorial Day Pio
neer picnic at the fair pavilion.
"It Is III Jesting
With The Jioner's
Tools, Worse With
The Doctor's"
By Phil Blakney
In this "Do It Yourself
Age" we now have many
amateur plumbers and car
penters. Should they fail
to accomplish their task,
not too much harm is done,
Just some spoiled mater
ials and wasted time.
Attempting to be an am
ateur doctor can often
cause serious harm. The
wrong treatment at the be
ginning of sickness can
give an ailment the oppor
tunity to gain a firm foot
hold, making a disease dif
ficult to cure. Be safe.
Don't Jest with sickness.
Consult your physician
quickly.
YOUR PHYSICIAN
CAN PHONE
6-9962
WHEN YOU NEED
A MEDICINE
Pick up your prescrip
tion if shopping Bear us. of
let us deliver promptly
without extra charge, A
great many people entrust
us with the responsibility
of filling their prescriptions,
May we compound yours?
PHIL'S
PHARMACY
105 N. Main
PRESCRIPTION
CHEMISTS
'Quotation by Benjamin
Franklin
(1706-1790)
Copyright 1958 (5W4)
Over The
Tee Cup
Labhart
and Cathy Collins.
SOME QUICK QUIPS: Bonnie
Mattoon drove five balls Into
the swamp, all within 10 feet
of each other (and she only
found one) . . . Larry Dowen shot
a fabulous score Saturday until
the last hole (that No 9 will
get you every time) . . . former
Heppnerite Clarence Greenup,
who plays tournament golf at
the Rose City Course in Portland,
gave Bill and I some expert ad
vice Tuesday (now if we can
onlv apclv it) ... . Rita Wolff
played her first golf game Tues
day and has now joined the
ranks of we gregarious golfers. ,
played in the foursome with
Marie, ladies day and on or In
her golf bag she had (besides
the required equipment) 1 hat,
1 pair peddle pushers, 1 thermos
of coffee, 1 jar cream, l jar su
gar, 2 cups and 6 candy bars
(boy, does she come prepared.)
And speaking of preparedness,
I was supposed to be able to
stop short this week. . . so I do.
IN THE SADDLE . . .
With The Wranglers
By JOHN NEWMAN
Did you like the show last
Sunday? We are having our an
nual Hayday. All Wranglers
bring your horses and enter
everything you like. There will
be cow riding and calf roping
added to the games played last
Sunday.
The concession stand will be
open and you will find hambur
gers, hot and cold drinks, candy
and coke so if you come without
your lunch you can relieve that
empty feeling.
Tentative program for Sunday
is cow riding, pole bending,
stake race, calf roping, Junior
and senior; cloverleaf barrel
race, musical ropes, sack race,
scurry race. Judges will be Daley
and O'Brien, arena director, Bill
Smethurst ; flagmen Bryant,
Swaggart, Eubanks; ti m e r s,
Thelma Smethurst, Betty Fulle
ton, Dimples and Archie Mun
kers; Mrs D Heliker, announcers,
Harold Erwin and Al Fetsch. On
the gate, Marion Green; parking
committee, Fred Mankln and
secretaries, Inez Erwin and Na
dine O'Brien. These are names
that come to mind easily and
anyone wishing to help will be
more than welcome. It is our
club, lets all take an interest
and get your name on the act
ive list by volunteering to re
lieve during the show.
Here are the winners in the
Sage Riders-Wranglers playday
at Heppner, May 25: pole ben
ding, 15 years and under Jan
ice Roberts 24.8, Sherri Roberts
25.9, Bobby Fetsch 26.4, Barbara
Moore 26.5. Our grounds even
when watered are soft which ac
counts for the poor time. Pole
bending 16 and older Cornett
Green 25.5, Bill Healy 26.3,
Clyde Nobles 26.5, George Saw
yer 26.5. Those times will give
you some idea what sort of com
petition the kids can give the
grownups.
Bareback relay.three man
team Wallace Fredrickson's 1,
6.6; Sammy Nobles 1, 7.4; Pat
O'Brien 1, 8.6; Ken Rogers 1,
9.8.
Cloverleaf barrel Sherri Ro
berts 12.9; Sharon Bunch 13.2;
Bobbie Hutchins 13.3; Diane
Fulleton 14.1. Older group--Charley
Daly 11.6; Clyde Nobles 11.7;
Bill Healy 12.3; George Sawyer
12.8.
Bat relay, open event, three
man teams Clyde Nobles Sr 1,
39.4; Bill Healy 1, 40.3; Cornett
Green 1,42; Butch Renecky 1,44.6.
Scurry race Bonnie Barratt
11.4; Cornett Green 12.1; Cathy
DON'T LET
FOR
J
Turner, Van Martor fir Bryant
INSURANCE
PHONE 6-8652
lone News
Erling Thompson and sons, El-
don and Karl, of McMinnville
spent Sunday here. They were
former residents of this com
munity. Walter Roberts went to
Portland with them.
Mr and Mrs Lloyd Howton and
family and Mr and Mrs Keith
Rea and son spent the weekend
in Forest Grove where they at
tended the graduation exercises
of Mrs Clinton Agee, the former
Janet Howton. at the Pacific Uni
versity. Rev and Mrs Floyd Bailey at
tended the Congreg a 1 1 o n a 1
church state conference at Eu
gene last week. Dr A J Buttery
of Grand Rapids, Mich was elect-1
ed state superintendent of the
Congregational churches of Ore
gon to take the place of Dr Paul
Da vies.
Mr and Mrs Noel Dobyns went
to Forest Grove the first of the
week to bring their daughter,
Mrs Joseph Kalister, student at
the Pacific University, home
Mr and Mrs Elmer Thome of
Newberg are visiting at the
home of his brother and sister-in-law,
Mr and Mrs Cecil Thorne.
Mrs Anne Smouse, Mrs Minnie
Forbes of Heppner and Mis John
Osteen of Oakdale, Calif , were
visitors here Sunday.
Mrs Elva Cox and son of Cali
fornia are visiting her father,
Gus Janneson and other rela
tives. Installation of officers of the
American Legion Auxiliary will
be held at the Legion hall Tues
day afternoon, June 3.
Mrs Charles Wilkes returned
home from the Pioneer Memor
ial hospital where she was a
patient for the past three weeks.
Mr and Mrs Harry Ring and
children have moved near Hepp
ner. Mr and Mrs Hale Hubbard
and children are moving in the
old parsonage on second street
vacated by the Rings.
A school picnic was held at
the school Friday, May 23. Races
were held in the morning with
Don Brostrom, Joe Hausler, Char
les Hudson and Ray Heimbigner
in charge. After the potluck din
ner with members of the P-TA
in charge, swimming was en
joyed in the pool.
The lone public library will
be open Mondays and Thurs
days from 3 to 5 pm during the
summer months.
Range Field Day
Planned June 14
At Burns Station
A new era in range manage
ment more grass, more beef,
more profit will be previewed
June 14 at the 1958 Range Field
Day of the Squaw Butte-Harney
Branch Experiment station,
Burns.
The public is invited to the
program at the experimental
range 40 miles west of Burns,
says W A Sawyer, station super
intendent. A tour route has been
set up on the range and, start
ing at 8 am, and throughout the
day, individual cars can follow
the route to visit spots of in
terest. Station personnel will be
at each stop to explain research
underway and answer questions.
Lunch will be served by ladies
of the Poison Creek Grange.
Easy profitable methods of
growing grass instead of sage
brush will be reported by D N
Hyder and F A Sneva, range con
servationists at the station.
Joplin, after runoff 18; Don Ro
binson 21.8.
Figure 8 open Charley Daley
18.2; Bill Healy 18.3; Rolce Ful
leton 18.6; Kite Healy 18.8.
Sack race, 12 and under
Dannie Jackson, Diane Fulleton,
Wayne Evans, Bernard Doherty
Musical ropes all 10 points
went to the Sage Riders.
Total points, Sage Riders 48,
Wranglers 52.
Better to be safe
than to be sorryf
FIRE THROW YOU
A FINANCIAL LOSS
Are your farm buildings
and their connts adequ
ately insured against lost
by fire? Better let us efaeck
yeur coverage.
For all iypes of
farm insurance
covers pe, see us.
HEPPNEH
Doubling yields of crested wheat
erass tnroueh proper fertilizing
of range land, control of sage
brush and rabbitbrush wiui
chemical spraying, and a new
method of iorecasting range pro
duction will be reviewed.
Hvder savs sagebrush spray
ing will return W for every $1
spent if the range is managed
properly for the tirst year or two
alter spraying. Correct timing oi
the spray will control both sage
brush and larkspur with one ap
plication. The new Oregon Grass Seeder
that has given two to three times
prpater survival with range-
grass seedings and higher yields
will be demonstrated during tne
day. The seeder was designed
and constructed by D E Booster,
Oregon State college agricultur
al engineer, and is basea on
nrinciDles developed through
Hyder and Sneva's research on
reseeding methods.
Othpr reriorts based on re
search will include improved
range management through "de-
laved turnout date" and better
distribution of grazing, when to
cut rye hay for greatest protein
yield, and a discussion of adap
ted range grasses.
Research at the Squaw Butte
Harney Branch Experiment sta
tion is a cooperative project of
the USDA agricultural research
service and OSC.
Heppner OSC Student
In Honor Society
OREGON STATE COLLEGE
Adelia Ann Anderson of Hepp
ner, a senior in elementary edu
cation at Oregon State college,
has qualified for membership in
Phi Kappa Phi, national schol
astic honor society.
Membership in Phi Kappa Phi
is top campus recognition of
scholastic achievement. To qual
ify, seniors must rank in the
upper 7 percent of their class
scholasticallv. Sixtv seniors were
(selected for membership this
year.
Miss Anderson is the daugh
ter of Mr and Mrs Ervin Ander
son of Heppner. She is a 1954
graduate of Heppner high school.
lUSE YOUR ASH TRAY
KEEP OREGON CREEwl
DESSERT-BRIDGE-PINOCHLE
cat.
Annual Birthday Party
All Saints' Episcopal Church
SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1:30 P.M.
PARISH HOUSE
Penney's
Men's Short Sleeve
SPORT SHIRTS
Wash and wear cottons
S-M-L
$144
17 only Girls'
DENIM JEANS
Sizes 10, 12, 14
88'
Multicolored
DISH CLOTHS
8
for $4 00
JL
Women's
HOUSE DRESSES
Sizes 12. 20, 16i2. 24Vz
$022
14 only. Girls'
PLISSE GOWNS
SUes 4-12
$1 66
FOR MEMORIAL DAY there is
a juggernaut double-bill at
the Star Theater, show starts
at 7:30 pm.
SAVE $40 1 !
Was $175
NOW $134.95
KODAK
KefutcuUe CAMERA
Outstanding-in the great
tradition of Retina quality
A super-fast f2 lens, a built-in
light meter, and a unique system
of interchanging lens compo
nents for standard, wide-angle,
and telephoto effects give you
the greatest versatility available
at anywhere near this price.
And there's an extra-brilliant
rangefinder, a synchronized
shutter with self-timer, and ten
speeds from 1 to 1500 second.
Count Me In For
Camera(s)
Name -
Address
Check Enclosed
Charge My Account
10 Down, Send Contract
Forms
I'm Sending My Camera
In For Trade-In Estimate
Send Catalog & More In
formation
TRADE-INS ACCEPTED .
Cameras RCA TV & HI-FI
Pendleton CR 6-1821
5 only. Men's short
DENIM JACKETS
Sizes 38-44
99"
10 only. Boys'
TWILL PANTS
Tan and Gray, Sizes 10-14
$122
4 only. Green
DENIM PANTS
Size 14
99'
Heavy Canvas
WORK GLOVES
12 ounce
3 pr 87(
Cushion sole
WORK SOCKS
Nylon reinforced toe and
heel
g pr $ J00
I II! If
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 "
y