Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1961)
t HlTTMtl OAKTTt TIME! ThursdcrY. Attest II, 1WI o Over The Lexington Teacher Back from Europe Trip If DELFHA JONES ljcInttun Mix Fern liorinell returned Iat whk from n irnklve trip to the etern coun tries In Kufr. Aftr a cek In U-xIntt. ti. Ml-u Bonnrll Mill move to Kim. Wh-, where she uill ti'h the primary grade. Mis Bunnell the primary t at h-r In txington last year Mr. and Mm. George Irvln and children spent the week end In U-fclrif'tiin visiting her mother. Mrs. Florence McMillan. Mr. and Mr. Eugrne Majeske anil children have been visitors In l.rtlnd f hi last week. Breeding of Lingtn and with friend and relume In llepp ner. Mi- Janet T"Ui!n returned to her home In Portland Sunday. (titer a lew ee vixii mm "n rtiotl.cr and family, Mr. and Mr. Cukltt. ll.rmMon Ufitr at the Bert Breeding home Sunday were Mr. and Mr. O. G. Breeding arid eranddauehfcr. Jean (Irani, and Mr. and Mr. Hod .Smith and children. Reception Kridoy Evening Attention l called to an error In the announcement of the wed f . r i Tee Cup Mra. Mta Crey and daughter I dine reception planned for Miss Mickey of Phoenix. Ariz., la via-1 Norma Jean Itnhlnwin and Mar Itlng another daughter and fam-lvln Way. a wa printed In the liy, Mr. and Mr. George Her- lOazette-Tlmen last week. The re mann, and getting acquainted i rent Ion will follow the marriage with Mra. c.reya iniani grana-ireremony on Friday evening Heppner Mayor's Mrs. Effle Rltchey of Milton- f . r 1 J reewater was a visitor In Lex- fin K rPrTlirPn ngton a couple of daya last JUII 13 ICUJUICU ,r By Boeing Co. daughter, Donna, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Hermann Mr. and Mm. Bub Kilkenny and children and Miss Linda Van Winkle were in Portland lant week. Miss Van Winkle visited part of the time with Charlene Jones. Mr. and Mra. Edward Hunt were Sikane visitor over the week-end Mrs. Effle Rltchey of Milton I week. Mr. and Mrs. Arml hove returned home week's vacation In Idaho. Harlan Gentry has been con fined to his home this past week. suffering from a recent back In- Jury. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hunt and children, Mrs. Opal Key and Mrs Bertha Hunt havp been vacat lonlnc In central Oregon this week. nev. and Mrs. Walter Smith and children spent a few days last week at the Cutsforth's camp in Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Cutsforth and son, Gene Heliker, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Weatherford re turned from an antelope hunt In central Oregon last week. September 1. Instead of Satur dnv as wan Mated. It will be held at the Lexington I.OOF, hall about 8.30 p. m.. Immed lately after the exchange of vows at the Christian church parson age. Mr. and Mrs. Al Lamb are mighty proua oi me ojuesi son Albert H. Lamb of Seattle. Wn They have good reason to be, Harry, as he Is called by friends and relatives, works at Ihe Boeing Company of Seattle. Recently while he was at work, a pnotograpner atoppea at me wind tunnel where he conducts tests and took his picture with a model oi the 7JJ supersonic Jet transport. Since then it has appeared in the Boeing employ ec's magazine and also appeared In the Boeing advertisement In Time and Newsweek magazines, Harry has worked for Boeing Lyle Allyn left on Sunday for fr h"M I 1 ... k- tali II I 'I llIC Ull riUUIIII III Ul U.M,, WiSIMctMVI, V .1111., IU IC lie mi, muke his home and where he will attend draftsman school. A MAGIC CARPET floating on a cloud Aladdin's wondntul lamp, and modvt n-dtrf gni Raddy Kilowatt holdmj the ttloctrical 'Ky to Modarn Living" at laatutM of raclfle Pawtr & Light Companr's f loot which will b n In tba Morrow County Rod parade hr Sp(. 2. Tn color- f ul float will op pear In doictu el civic parad and eUbf otiona la PF4L mttIc oroan this turn mar. Set A one week longer rock pheas ant tn-iison and an early pener for chukar (-hooting are the ma lor changes from last year con taiwd In the l'.H.l upland game bird regulations set recently by the game commlssinn followim; a public hearing. The commission again allowed a liberal pheasant bunt after noting the pheasant opulatlon similar to last year. The season will ojwn at 8 n. m.. October It and extend through November 19. Bag limit will remain the same as last year, 3 cinks dally, 12 In possession. Chukar hunters were given a split scison, A Scpleinber u through 17 early ojn-ner was adopted to allow chukar hunters an opportunity to take these birds before they dispersed later In the season, in addition to the regular upland bird season, Oc tober 14 through November 13. The bag limit was set at b dally. Ing to the time, manner, and 12 In xHNfSj.ion, a reduction from place of taking game animal Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hender son and son Laddie and daugh ter Betty, left Sunday for Fort Leonardwood, Mo., where they will visit their son Larry before continuing on to California and coastal points. Many Help With Dinner The dinner put on at the fair pavilion by the Lexington Three Links club was well attended, The ladies of the club express their appreciation for all the help received. Those working were June Davidson, chairman, Ardet Hunt. Cora Warner, Catle Pad berg. Florence McMillan, Dimpl Munkers. Delpha Jones, Hilda Yocum and Freda Majeske. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith and girls are spending a couple of davs In Yakima, Wash., on business. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Groshens and small son were visitors at the Florence McMillan ranch on Sun dav nlcht where they visited Mrs. Groshcn's aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. George Irvin, and family. Mrs. Bob Mathews and child ren have been recent visitors a the Leonard Munkers home, while Mr. Mathews was in Pen dleton where he was one of the coaches for the East-West Shrine game. Miss Penny Parsons of Port land has been a recent house guest of Miss Louise Pointer. Mrs. Homer Hughes is confln ed to her home with the mumps this week. Jerry Messenger motored to Condon Sunday taking his wife and children there for a month's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Laney. Lodges Announce Meetings Let's not forget that Holly Re bekah Lodge starts their regular meeting Sept. 7, at the hall and will meet the first and third Thursdays at 8 p. m. The Past Noble Grand's club of Holly Lodge is entertaining the Past Noble Grands of the Hardman and lone lodges on Wednesday, Sept. 5, with a lun cheon and games in the after noon. Bible study classes have again started at the Christian church and meets every Sunday night for discussion groups, recordings and films. Everyone is welcome to attend these classes. Joyce Peck has been confined to her home this week. Joan Patrick of Lebonan is vis iting this week at the Dean Hunt and Johnnie Led better homes. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. J. Van Win kle were In Kimberly on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Bradford of The Dalles were recent vtsitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cockenour. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Breeding of Oakridt-e. Ore., is visiting hisj parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. the KC-135 Jet cargo carrier, the Bomarc missile, the 707, the Mlnuteman missile, and more recently the Dyna-Soar manned swice glider. Harry graduated from Salem high school In 1919. He then at tended Tacoma Vocational Tech nical school In Tacoma, Wn. He was then drafted and spent the next two years In Korea. Harry Is married and has four girls. The oldest, Sharon, has been three weeks with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lamb. Harry and his family plan to spend the labor day week end In Heppner to see the rodeo be fore taking Sharon back home to start the second grade In school. Adventist School Due To Open September 5 Robert Bedingfleld will be the new teacher at the local Seventh day Adventist church school for the ensuing year. Bedingfleld has been teaching at Othello, Wn. He is married, has three small children, and the family Is at home at 380 W. Water street. School will take up for the Seventh-day Adventist children at 9 a.m. on September 5. Twelve children will attend six grades In the school, which Is In the church building. Ladies Golf Club Stage Tournament The ladies of the Willow Creek Golf club will hold their club championship tournament play on Wednesday and Thursday, September 23 and 21. A nice trophy Is at stake for the cham pion. Qualifying rounds will be played beforemand to determine entrant's handicaps. Dee Gribble Is tournament chairman and the committee Is hoping for a good tournout to make it a success, Anyone may call 0-9 (b. for any further information. McGhees Enjoy Camp Trip in Northwest The Rev. and Mrs. Austin Mc Ghee and family, back from their vacation Tuesday evening, said that they camped in a different place on each of tiie 12 nights they were gone, and enjoyed the time Immensely. They spent one night at Mt. Adams, another at Mt. Rainier, and went on to Hood Canal, the Olympic Peninsula, over to Whld by Island, and then back down the coast. Joining them for part of the tr ip was their son Larry McGhee, and they took him back to Ta coma before returning here. Leon Taber Family Moves to Heppner Mrs. Leon Taber and her three small children have moved to Heppner to make their home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Privett, Heppner. They will remain some time while her husband, a staff ser geant In the U. S. Air Force, is assigned to duty in Pakistan. The family recently returned from duty in Alaska. years, will Involve approximately 20 ships, including one other air craft carrier, two heavy cruisers, and three destroyer divisions. TELL 'EM YOU SAW IT IN THE GAZETTR-TIMES Sailor on Cruise John F. Klggins, fireman. USN. son of Mrs. irma M. Jeffcoat. leppner, was aboard the attack aircraft carrier L'SS Ranger when he carrier departed from Hawaii Aug. 2G for a cruise to the West ern Pacific. The cruise, largest scheduled by the Navy in four NEW JViik DALT HOTEL SggS ''- EMMY LOU SAYS you WUL WOT GeT 3 shOCKiNYciKrm you wiu-cersrwc Turner, Van Marter tx Bryant lniuranca Agency 183 Main Ph. 6 9642 the 10 and 20 big limit of latd year. October H through November 19 was set for Hungarian par trldge, with a bag limit of 5 daily or In possession. Western Oregon mountain quail hunters will have an early opener, Sep tember 9 through 17. In addrtlon to the regular season, October 14 through November 19. Bag limit was set at 5 dally, 10 In possess ion. The 'astern Oregon season will run October 14 through No vember 19. with bag limit set at 5 dally, 10 In possession. Valley and bobwhite quail may be taken during me reg ular season, October 14 through November 19, with a bag limit of 10 daily In the aggregate, 20 In possession. Blue and ruffed grouse season was set for September 9 through 17 for the entire state except Wasco county. Hunters were al lowed 3 daily, 6 In possession. Sage grouse hunters were given an opportunity to take n few of these birds this year during a two-day season, Sep tember 9 and 10. Open area will Include Lake, Harney, and that portion of Malheur county south of highway 20. Bag limit was set for 2 daily or in possession. There was no sage grouse season last year. The commission declared the black bear a game animal in all lands within the exterior boun daries of the Mt. Hood and Wil lamette national forests and in west of highway 97. In all other the Deschutes national forest parts of the state black bear will mission not be protected. The season on black bear in the protected areas was set for September 1 through December 15, except that in Clackamas and Multnomah counties the season opening will be September 12. Bag limit was set at one bear in the protected areas. Dogs will be allowed for use in hunting bear except during the authorized deer and elk seasons. Ail Oregon laws reiat- w ill apply In the areas where the bear Is a game animal. Arms and ammunition regu lations for bear will be the same as for the taking of deer. This means that rifles of less than .23 Inch are unlawful as are long bows of less than 40 pounds pull at the normal draw and arrow length of the hunter. Juvenile pheasant shooters will again enjoy a season at the E. E. Wilson game manage ment area with 11 days open to hunting during the latter part of September, October, and through mid-November. A season for Juveniles was also establish ed for waterfowl hunting during December. Dates for the Juvenile upland game bird shoot will be Sep tember 23. 24. 30, October 7, 14, 21, 2S, November 4, 5, 11. and 12. The waterfowl season was set for December 16, 17, 23. 24, :t0 and 31. Parents accompanying their proteges received a break when the commission allowed them to shoot along with their sons or daughters during the latter part of the upland game bird season. Dates on which parents can leg ally shoot were set for October 28, November 4, 5, 11, and 12. The quota for the area was set for 75 permits dally, an Increase ' from the 50 permits during prev- lous years. Ten waterfowl per- i mits will be issued daily. All permits will be Issued In the order that applications are re ceived at the Portland or Cor- vallls offices of the game com- y tit CMIILE Here ft a full t of "hot" tea. and a tnall gl 'f "Iced" Ira! Vtivk trtrn M-rtHJS kll lien" plaved In the uniJdne on the U ll!l .Uvblr hole. VI Ijinhjim n low rnw Kay Rob (mum TnUhrd with low ru-t and Helen Sfhafflt with hltfh gru. Others wttlng It ul were Marie McQunrrle. lUel Mahonrv and Velma Claos, Yu know! Ihe ladies' fceo.'rs have Improved since we no longer fight Ihe Willow creek and rsllruad tracks ould 1m- the flrl three holes were our "men tal hazards." Sunday found 16 golfers hav ing a two ball foursome with Conley Lanham and Lowell Crib- ble (.hooting low (the flip of a coin gave Crib the free ball); VI Lanham was low for ladies and Jan Agee and Grlb had the most 5's. High score went to Louise Clark and Clint McQuar He. Don and Louise Clark were In charge a good Job! Playing Sunday were the Clint Agees. the Ed Gundersons. the Clint Mc Quarries, the Phil Mahoneys. the Ed Schaffitz, Ihe Conley Lan hams, the Cribbles, Velma Glass, Ed Bennett. Francis Doherty, Gor don Pratt and his guest, Mr. Showacy of Portland. A real Heppner Welcome lo the new teachers that are playing our course, and an invitation lo join our club. This Tuesday Ihe ladies play- ed with nine showing up for the 8 o'clock round. VI Lanham and Marie McQuarrie tied for low gross with a pair or beautnui 39V tthe flip giving Marie the ball), tonns MiCurdy who shot the "hot pm rvrr." 41, had the mo! 3 s and I had a " nuerire" with a X 4. and 5. Play ing were Jan Afee, Ky lUb Inson. Nadlne O'Brien, HazH Mahonrv, LouUe Clark and a very wricome vUitor. June Smith of Se st tie. Wn. SrKN AND HEARD: The clean up day will have to be a repent M-rforni.irne, as we're not all cleaned up yet. A Up of our Tee Type Pol to thoe ho generous ly loaned equipment and elbow grease Ihe last clean up day. I hear only three of our weaker sex nhowed up. Come on gsls, remember our "rky expedition" of a few years ago? Since many golfers will don their cowboy boots and hats and "rleo" this week-end. there should be lots of room for a lot of golfers w ho haven't played for some lime. It's a do-it-yourself, mix-Vm-up type game mw lo cut yourself out a round of nine, but It's being done so come on out! Now bear thlsi The men will hsve a tournament over the Ii Uir tlay holidays, so turn out, men. there's a gorgeous trophy to be won! Contact Eddie Gun dcrson for particulars. PH0UCT IMC fGfttSTl o PftOTICT TNiia ruruac I m f,'M .PORTLAND I OREGON limit for upland bird shooters on the E. E. Wilson management area was set at 3 cocks and 5 valley or bobwhite quail. Waterfowl shooters will be allowed 4 ducks, 3 geese, and 25 coots. The game commission advised hunters that season dates and bag limits for the general water fowl season will be announced as soon as the framework of the federal regulatlones Is received. 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