Heppner gazette-times., June 23, 1960, Page 7, Image 7

New lone Garden Club Officers Are Installed
ECHO PALMATEER
Tin !!(!-; rrr.-rr vwj u
ui:sl ml the t;fii-n tlutt itwl
lisfi at the hme if Mit O L
l.ui.MI Tuesday firimit, June
II: Mr Phil hmrrt. -rcid-ni;
Mi Frn.M li.iiUr. ue ir.
dent; Mr Fib Aki-r. n-urlary
ami Mr FJHh Nuh n, u4
Itrrt. Mr William J:.lm i
the ln(l!uijj tilfu-r. Mi Frd
ruk Maittn a U.e utiiin2
president. .Mr Walter ix.ln
made the nrai'i- fr the ww
clfim. Mr I'M Huston r. riv
ed the dHr prize. IU-frrhmrnt
wfw nrved by Mi A li M-wlck
and Mr Sam lUn-b,
The Amk-a club met at the
home t.f Mr Carl !U-rj:trm
Wednesday aftrrnnon tf lat
uerk lth Mr A A Stefan! and
Mm Drlmer Claw f of J a hush
c a picnic ai planned lor
Sunday, June 19 In Cutsforth
Tark In the mountain for mem
ber and their families. Heart
were played after the business
meeting and those receiving
prUte were Mrs Berjtrom, high
and Mrs Carry TulUs. low. Mr
Robert Jcscn received the door
prize.
Vacation church school at the
Community church closed Fri
day of last week with a program
at the church In the evening
with Mrs Delmer Crawford In
charge. The call to worship was
given by Karen Hams; the nur
sery class gave Bible verses and
sang songs and presented Mrs
Earl McCabe with a waste paper
basket that they made; the kin
dergarten class showed how they
worked during their classes In
the school and also sang songs
and gave verses; the 1st and
2nd grades gave verses and sang
also presented the nursery class
with a toy box; the 3rd and 4th
grades recited poems and sang
'The House of Worship"; the 5th
and Cth trades gave a history
of the church and gave reports.
The fun songs learned during t
school were led by Kev Rod Mac
Kenzie and assisted by Cherilyn
Smousc and Susan Llndstrom.
Mrs Fredrick Martin was the
pianist. Handiwork done fct the
school was on display.
Date to remember:
June 24 Three Links club will
meet In the city park weath
er permitting, in the after
noon. June 26 Joint installation of Ma
sonic and OES officers at
Masonic hall at 2 p m. Mem
bers of Masons and OES will
attend tauten I bodf
6af mtf a4 UI h
potluck dinof at no Ot
the fealL
July I ruwo4k at the athletic
fioU la the tv.ataa. laUaw
4 bt a dance at to Legion
halt tola ait poAoi4 by
the American Legion.
Mr and Mr John Fubanka and
daughter. Sandra, attended a r
dsi in lUltway Sunday. Sandra
won first in the Ii.tm? race; lt
in the barrel race; lt In the call
rt-ping and lt in the calf riding
and wa the ail around Junior
cow gill. She revrUed ailv-r
hut-kle for the ftrt uru and a
S.W sterling sliver buckle for the
all around cow girl.
T!h'! from here who attended
ih.. MiirL'an family reunion In
The Dalle ever the weekend
were Mr and Mr Lloyd Morgan
and family and Karl Morgan.
Mr and Mr Tom Davidson and
Mr and Mr Stanley Rletur and
children of Los Angeles are vis
iting relatives here.
Guest at the Victor Rietmann
home Sunday were Mr "' Ir
Dean Rohde of Echo and Mr and
Mr Robert Rietmann and sons.
Mr and Mr Bill Rietmann and
sons sin-nt Sunday evening at
the home of her sister and fam
ily, Mr and Mrs Ron Anderson
in Blalock.
Mr and Mrs Marlon Palmer
entertained the Pierce and Sher
er wedding party at their home
Friday evening of last week.
Mr and Mrs Dick Ekstrom and
riauehter. Vickey. and Mrs Ida
Coleman and Linda Williams at
tended the trailer show In Port
land Sunday.
The Arnica club members and
their families enjoyed a picnic
at Cutsforth park Sunday.
Mrs Fredrick Martin and Mrs
William Rawlins are attending
the State Federation of Garden
clubs In Pendleton this week as
rfoleeates from the lone Garden
club. Others attending on Tues
day were Mrs Ralph Crum, Mrs
Elbe Akers. Mrs Phil Emert, Mrs
O L Lundell and Mrs Edith Nich-
oson.
Wrnpr Troedson and Ralph
Crum returned home Thursday
of last week from a three weeks
"Good will trip" to Europe. They
visited in Belgium, Moscow,
where they saw the U 2 spy
plane; In Denmark, berim ana
Paris. Thev made the trip by
plane. 13 in all made the tour
and reported it very interesting.
Mr and Mrs Noel Dobyns left
Ut wrrk !r Kmnnf, Wy
oming to vUlt hit daughter and
family, t and Mr Jowph Kal
Uter.
R.y Undtrvm attrndrd the
Mt..nU' Grand lodfc In Fuen
Utt week
A birthday party r,r,J
after the regular buinr mrrl
trig ff Bumhgra Rebrkah
Unlfe Thursday evening if last
week for thoe having birthday
during the month tf April. May
and Juiw. Tho present having
tirthdaj were Mr Sam Esteb,
Mr Omar liirtmann. Mr Cecil
Thofne. Mr Mary' Swaruwn, Mr
Anna LindMrum. Mr lua coie
man and Mr Cleo Drake. The
hoktehM- were Mr Taul Petty
John. Mr Wallace Matthew. Mr
Clell IU-a and Mr David Riet
mann. Satan, Mary and Janice llealy,
daughter of Mr and Mr Wil
liam llealy of Butter Creek, spent
a few days lat week with their
uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs Ted
Palmateer.
Mr and Mr Lester Hoak and
son, Bill, of Seattle and Mr and
Mr David Ely and iiaugnter.
ij.ia nf llermbiton socnt Sun-
Amv iiih thi-ir father. Fred Ely.
The Hoaks Just returned home
from a trip to California.
Rev and Mrs Rod Mai Kenzie
and daughter. Kathryn, left Sun
day for California where they
will visit relatives.
Mr and Mrs Ray Turner and
sons of Eugene spent Sunday at
the home of her parents, Mr and
Mrs Cleo Drake.
Lyle Klncald. son of Mrs Ruby
Nichols has been attending the
State Blind Commission in Port
land where he Is taking the
evaluation test to see what work
he Is best suited for. Lyle's pic
ture was In Saturdays uregon
Ian. The lone high school class of
iQjii hold a class reunion at the
Legion hall Sunday with a pot-:
luck dinner at noon, inose
present were Mr and Mrs Ver
non Christopherson and daugh
ter, nf Olex: Mr and Mrs Bill
Wise and family of Mikkalo; Mr
and Mrs Ted Peterson and fam
ily of Arlington and Mr and Mrs
Ted Palmateer and family of
lone. Mr and Mrs Chrlstoperson,
Mr Wise, Mr Peterson and Mrs
Palmateer were members of the
class.
Kathleen Karen and Nancy
Haugen, daughters of Mr and
Mrs Dwight Haugen or uswego
are spending this week with
Boardman Girl
Receives Science
Scholarship
By MAIT LEE MARLOW
Matin Sl ard. d-iu-Mer .f Mr
and Mr George Suard. a ef4or
nett term at th t'iu-rity if
Otegon. Fugen. ha ern award
ed a cholarhip f r wmnwr re-M-arvh
work at tr.e ttJlege by
the National Foundation of
Selene. She will reevlx VW
ft wotklng In Rei rluttU and
Kbrologlcal Physiology, and will
be working with It P L RiIy.
a full prolesm-r In Aw.loy. mi
Stcard, who U majorinj tn Biol
ogy, ha been an undergraduate
laboratory aliar t In Biology
tht pat year. She I a memln-r
of Sigma Kappa sorority.
Mr and Mr Will ird A Bnker
announc- the coming marriage
of their daughter. Connie Lou,
to Gerge D Bole, son of Mr
and Mrs William tl IW.ice of Ken
new u-k. Wash. The ceremony w III
be held Saturday, June 25. at
3 p m In the Boardman Com
munity church, with the recep-
their grandmother, Mrs Fannie
Griffith, and the Roy Llndstrom.
Mr and Mrs Haugen brought
them here Friday of last week
and left on a trip to New York.
Mr Edison Morgan underwent
surgery Wednesday of last week
at the Pioneer Memorial hospital.
Other tiatients In the Pioneer
Memorial hospital last week
were Mrs Stella O'Meara and
David McLeod, son of Mr and
Mrs David McLeod.
Fred Elv spent a few days in
Portland last week where he vis-
Ited his brothers, Charles and
George Ely at the IOOF home.
Mrs Walter Linn and son. Da
id. of Vernonla spent a couple
of days last week at the Roy
Llndstrom home and with other
relatives. David is in the u i
Navy-
Those from here who tooK tneir
first communion at St Patricks
Catholic church in Heppner Sun
day were Peter Mctingott, son
of Mr and Mrs Donald McElll
gott, and David Marlck, son of
Mr and Mrs A it MancK.
Carl Troedson and Fred uy
were recent visitors at St Mar
tins Springs In Washington.
r
Make Our Low Prices A Shopping Habit
MARKET AND LOCKERS
178 W. WILLOW HOME OWNED
CHET'S FROZEN
THOMAS S.
AND MILDRED
HOWELL
PHONE 6-9922
BEEF. CHICKEN, TURKEY
f
or
49c
STANDBY CHUNK
TUNA..
4 FOR $1.00
SONNY BOY 303 CANS
CUT ASPARAGUS SPEARS
OR
FRUIT COCKTAIL
Gains $1
L'69c
2 Lbs $1.37
Sun Pak
OYSTERS 4 FOR $1.00
Pacific Cocktail
SHRIMP 2. FOR 89c
FRESH PRODUCE
U. S. No. 1 Shatter
POTATOES 25 LBS. $1.49
CABBAGE fic LB.
FRESH COB
CO
RIN 6 for
SPECIAL PRICES GOOD ANT HOUR FRIDAY OR SATURDAY
Sc
lion M f. How at t! Cw.fVJ
titre h!l Ftien-t ar r ltcl
ta attend
ril-vi A- irrrr;. -l
at Corm .t er. h
am4 hnie fr t' e vmni-f
Mr Larrv Lrlbeltef aid
daughter ChHi of IVn.tlHon
Ited at !!; h"ne of tn t -ai-!.t.
Mr and Mr Mik l'a t. Ut
wvk whiK' hr hut4til wa at
NtUiiol tluard ramp. j
Mr and Mr U-n B,ut n aisd
children !!.k and Jn. of ftieni
'wtod. Calif, and Mr Roy Howell
of Mir were iefiit vWlt.n
at the home cf Mr and Mr lUy
al lUnd.
Mr and Mi Chin Fly and
daughter File-n went ta l"m.
crant Si'fing park Ut Friday
to H-nd cvefnlfc'ht. Tliey were
met there by their n in law
and daughter. Mr and Mr Kl Ion
Lilly and family of La Grande
Cileen returned home with the;
Li!!) to visit thl week.
Visitor last Thurliy at the
home of Mr and Mm Chin Fly
were Mr Flv' lter. Mr liar-'
old Dotson of 1-a Grande, and
her daughter. Mr Kent Camp-;
bell and daughter. Jonie of R.e-
buru. who were on their way
back to La Grande from Madras.
Mr Claud Coat attended an
e&ccutlve tnard meeting In
Prinevllle Saturday evening of
the National League of Post
masters, Oregon Branch, at the
CVhoco Inn. She was accompan
ied by her sUter. Mrs GoMa Cox
of S'attle. Wash. On their return
trip they visited the Peterson
Rock Gardens near Redmond.
Mr and Mm Lowell Shattuck
and sons Martin and Douglas
went to Cleveland. Wash Tues
day of last week to attend the
annual Pioneer Ticnic. Others at
tending from here were Mr and
Mrs Dewey West and children.
Larry and Dewena.
The Shaft uck's also recently
attended the annual reunion of
the Tiendl family at Brooks
Memorial Park near Goldendaie.
Wash. Their son. Stanley, of Ba
ker accompanied them.
Mrs Ralnh Skoubo entertained
at her home Tuesday night of
last week In honor of the birth
day of Mrs Marlon Morlan of
Kennewlck. Wash. Guests were
Marlon Morlan and dauchters,
Cindy, Nancy and Andy of Ken
newlck, Morlan s parents, Mr
and Mrs Fred Morlan and
daughter Joyce of Leed, S Dak.,
Mr and Mrs Wayne Kuhn ana
(Continued on Page 10)
KttfSt CAXCTTC TtMti. Ttuidf. tl t4
MORNING GLORY
SPRAYING
CONTACT
INLAND CHEMICAL CO.
Hcppncr Condon
iiniiiiiiiniiiiiii!!
IHIcarvest Time
MASSEY-HARRIS COMBINES
Ai the world's leading combtn hartera. They depan
dable. proven grain saver and era backed bf prompt sarrtca
and a compUta stock of repair parts,
DELIVERED PRICE TOR A ITLLT EQUIPPED HILLSIDE
$12,775
WHY PAY MORE?
Sea us for a demonstration of th now MaY-Frgusoa
Una of bay equipment The nott modern and oonrlce-froe.
Wa offer terms and trade.
DEALER FOR
MASSEY FERGUSON. INC
ALUS CHALMERS MrO. CO.
Padberg Machinery Co.
PHONE 3-8145
llllllllllllllltllli
LEXINGTON. ORE.
I
Why there's plenty of electricity wherever you go
You feel like a pioneer as you pitch camp in the pines,
and drop your fishing line in some secluded spot.
You're roughing it, but not enough to spoil your fun.
For today wherever you roam, rural electric lines sup
ply the conveniences of home.
Electrification of remote areas like this was long
delayed. Rural people were widely scattered - sup
posedly too costly to reach with electricity. Then came
the Rural Electrification Administration, and rural
Americans organized non-profit groups, borrowed
money from the REA, and built their own power lines.
These rural electrics have agreed to serve everyone
near or far, big or small-at lowest possible cost. At
the same time, they've been prevented by law from
serving towns of over 1,500, and people already being
served. But despite these handicaps, in only 25 years,
rural electric systems have built 1.5 million miles of
line and today serve 16 million rural Americans.
Best of all, the cost of rural electrification is borne
by the people who use it. And already 1,000 rural elec-trics-mostly
cooperatives-have paid over $1 billion
in principal and interest on their $3V2 billion REA
loans -added proof this is one of the best invwtment
our Nation has ever made.
l I-.' I
6
Columbia Basin Electric Co-op
SERVING MORROW AND GILLIAM COUNTIES
T