HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, June 14, 1962
Over The
Tee Cup
Klnzua golfers came to visit
us Sunday and found Heppner
"bloody, but unbowed." With
our course in perfect condition,
everyone had a fine time. In
the 18 hole men's tournament,
Doc Kiley was winner of low
gross and Clarence Smith held
low net for the visitors. Among
the local talent, Stuart Gribble
tied his dad for low gross, each
.shooting a 70, but the oF handi
cap really did the trick and
Stu tallied a low net of 56.
Grib hart long drive, Van
Marter, Sr., was closest to the
pin on a pitch to the green on
number 5. Only two men out of
37 were able to make their ball
stay both were from Kinzua,
Don Slinkard and Al Nisted.
Forty-nine players enjoyed golf
and refreshments by the ladies
under the direction of Jan Agee.
A big job well done!
Ladies' winners from Kinzua
were Arolonc Schroeder and Bee
Van Marter Assists
In Lodge Dedication
LaVerne Van Marter partici
pated in the dedication of the
new building of Elks lodge No.
338, Baker, over the week-end,
acting as grand chaplain for the
event. Going with him from here
were Mrs. Van Marter and Mrs.
Elaine George. Also attending
from Heppner were Mr. nd Mrs.
Bob Flatt.
Some 1500 persons attended
the ceremonies and more than
1000 were served at a Saturday
evening banquet. Frank Hise of
Corvallis, past grand esteemed
lecturing knight, gave the prin
cipal dedicatory address. The
fine new building is also a spac
ious structure, measuring 95x45
feet, Van Marter said.
lone
Dates to Remember:
June 16 4-H Riflemen.
June 16 Grange Meeting.
June 19 Legion Auxiliary, (hall,
8 p. m.
June 19 Rainbow Girls.
June 19 Deaconess Meeting.
June 20 Arnica club.
June 20 Masons.
June 21 Rebekah (Birthday
Party).
0 mm
hi GOO
r m
Get Him A . . .
Transistor Radio
For Father's Day,
JUNE 17
EVER-PLAY
1
If
HS.vS . 11
PVM 1 Alio playt
k Wm I pluggtd
walleutltt.
Includtt
carrying
cat and
arphon
mm
PHIL'S
PHARMACY
JIM MYERS, R. PH.
Phona 676-9962
Denton, and for our local gals
were Vi Lanham and Kay Kob
inson. The two-ball foresome that was
played later in the day went
"just for fun."
Our men have made another
grass green and it's a honey.
Thanks to the Conners brothers
for the help they give our men
in keeping the greens green,
Date to Remember June 24.
Place Kinzua. Golf Match!
Lexington Grange
Uses Film, Foods
On Dairy Program
LEXINGTON L e x i n g t o n
Grange No. 726 stressed dairy
ing and dairy products at its
meeting Saturday evening. A
movie. "New Horizons Alonfl the
Milky Way" was shown, provid
ed by tne union racuic ttanway.
t was a colored movie, showing
lairying in the newest and most
modern ways. A large variety
of prepared foods were entered
in the dairy products contest,
nln a nnrt of the lecturer's uro
gram. The judges awarded first
place honors to Mrs. Ola Kuggies
for a cottage cheese and fruit
salad; second to Mrs. Edna
Turner for her pumpkin pie, and
third place to Mrs. Kenneth
Smouse for a chocolate cake with
cream cheese icing. The Morrow
County Creamery did their part
in making the contest most in
teresting, and provided prizes of
ice cream. Two new members,
Inhn Wnirpnhl.ist. and Gerald
Jonasson were welcomed into the
Grange.
Mrs. Cora AUyn was taken to
Pioneer Memorial hospital in
Heppner by ambulance on Mon
day. Mrs. Mel Boyer and children
of Hood River were visitors at
the Cutsforth cabin in the moun
tains over the weekend.
Alice Wihlon of Pasco is vis
ing her father and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Armin Wihlon at the
Lexington airport.
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hender
son and children attended the
Henderson -McCabe reunion at
Emigrant State Park on Sun
day. Eugene Sawyer and children,
Pearl and Waide, were week end
visitors at the C. C, Jones home.
Pearl stayed for a two weeks
visit with her grandmother, Mrs.
Florence McMillan, and Waide
remained at the Jones home.
Mrs. Vic Groshens, Jr., is em
ployed at t he Lexington Cafe.
Marlene Smith, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. Waller Smith, is
spending her vacation In Yaki
ma, Wn., with her grandparents.
Carroll Messenger, who has
been attending school in Pen
dleton, is .spending souk; time
at the Marquardt home in Lex
ington. Charles Latourell of Cascade?
Locks was a week end guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Armin Wihlon.
Mrs. Florence McMillan and
Mrs. A. V. Majeske accompanied
Mrs. Altha Kirk of Herniistun to
Wasco, Wn., on Saturday even
ing. There they atended a recep
tion honoring the Kebekah As
sembly President, Mrs. Zolma
Wat kins.
Holly Rebekah lodge met on
Thursday for their regular busi
ness. Guests for the evening
were Mrs. Maude Pointer and
Miss Merle Carinieheal..
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Jones and
children of Carlton were week
end visitors with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Breeding.
Their boys, who have been here
visiting, returned home with
them.
Mrs. Faye Dickson and chil
dren have moved from Pendleton
into the Harnett apartment.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Otto and
girls of Reedsport spent the
week end with her brother and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yoeum.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Buchanan
and boys visited in Lexington
on Saturday. Bud is stationed
with the C. S. Navy in Michigan.
They visited with his sister and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert
Vinson.
Mrs. Earl Warner has return
ed home after spending some
time Willi her son and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Warner in
Portland and with her daughter
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
. 4 1
" v , , ' .?
MARRIED 50 years ago at Hardman were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wright
who were honored at a golden wedding reception June 3 in the
Rhea Creek Grange.
Reception Honors Wrights
On Golden Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wright were
honored at a reception at the
Rhea Creek Grange hall Sunday,
June 3, the occasion being their
50th wedding anniversary.
The lace-covered table was
centered with a four-tier white
and gold wedding cake, made
and decorated by Mrs. Harold
Wright. Spring floral arrange
ments were used about the room.
Pouring the coffee and tea
were Mrs. Maude Rugg, sister
of Mr. Wright and Mrs. George
Capon, sister-in-law of Mrs.
Wright. Punch was served by
Mrs. Earl Gilliam and Mrs. Don
Anderson. Mrs. Fred Kruger,
sister Mr. Wright, and Mrs.
Lvdia ertsen, sister-in-law of
Wrs. Wright, served the cake.
Mrs. Marcus Brown and Mrs.
Batie Allen served ice cream.
Mrs. Evelyn Farrens and Miss
Nonda Clark had charge of the
guest book. Helping at the gift
table were Mrs. Tracie Parker,
Mrs. L. R. Babb, Mrs. Ben Ander
son. Others helping about the
rooms were Mrs. Herb Hynd,
Mrs. Elmer Palmer, Mrs. Orian
ence Hays of Corvallis. While
there they visited in Kelso at the
J. E. Pomeroy home.
Del Williams, an associate
employee of HocRy Mountain
Grange Insurance association,
was a caller at the C. C. Jones
home Monday.
Airport Log
Bob Larson of Pendleton was
a recent air passenger here,
while on business with the Lex
ington Implement Co.
Linwood Reid and son of Ken
newick, Wn., flew into the air
port for a short time this week.
Dusty Roades of Portland came
in for a stop-over on Friday.
Wright, Mrs. Al Lovgren, Mrs.
Walter Wright, Mrs. Harold
Wright, Mrs. Albert Wright, Mrs.
John Bergstrom and Mrs. Marilyn
Bergstrom.
Juanita Carmichael played
several piano numbers during
the afternoon.
Mrs. Wright, beautiful in a
rose lace jacket dress, helped
her husband and Mr. and Mrs.
Barton Clark greet 110 guests
who came from far and near.
Eva Capon and Ray Wright
were married June 2, 1912, at
noon in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George McDuffee at Hard
man. The home is now occupied
by Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McDaniel.
Mary Capron Wright and Clyde
Wright, sister and brother of
the bride and groom, were their
attendants.
A dinner for both families was
served after the services.
Mrs. Clyde (Mary) Wright at
tended the reception Sunday to
help them celebrate.
Out of town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Marcus Brown and
daughter, Mrs. Maude Rugg and
Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKinney
and son, all of Hermiston;
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bover
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
George Capon, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Forrest, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Gertsen and daughter, and
Mrs. Wave Jackson, all of Monu
ment. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Christoph
er, Adams; Mrs. Mary Davis and
Mrs. Taeie Parker, hoth of Walla
Walla, Wn.; Mrs. Virginia Mock
and Mrs. Ilortense Mirtin, bo'h
of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Batie
Allen, Redmond; Mrs. Ln;-e i
Maley. Condon; Mrs. Harold
Buhman, Grants Pass; Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Kruger, Sherwood; Mr.
and Mrs. Don Anderson and
Tami, Arlington; and many from
D5
OUR
.MM.
FOR FATHER
OR GRANDAD
WHEN THEY GO
Fishing
OR
Boating
Transistor Radios
PLAY ANYWHERE
$14.95 to $49.95
GONTY'S
Aluminum Folding
LAWN CHAIRS
With Plastic
Webbing
get dad M(:-rp
A NEW PVl
FISHING ROD S'' (j,
AND SUPPLIES "JLr4
$6.95 ea.
Aluminum Folding
CHAISE LOUNGES
With Plastic
Webbing
Co
$13.95
". .
GILLIAM and BISBEE
HARDWARE
HEPPNER PH. G76-9433
Services Held Here
For John C. Doherty
Funeral services for John Cun
ningham Doherty, 82, were held
Wednesday at 9:30 a. m. in St.
Patrick's Catholic church, with
recitation of the Rosary Tuesday
at 7:30 p. m. The Rev. Father
Raymond Beard officiated. In
terment followed in the Heppner
Masonic cemetery.
Mr. Doherty died June 10 in
Pioneer Memorial hospital where
he had been a patient for the
past four years.
He was born August 8, 1879 in
County, Longford, Ireland, the
son of James and Ann Doherty.
He was never married. He was a
member of St. Patrick's church
and of the Heppner Elks Lodge
for the past 46 years.
Known primarily for his work
as a stockman, the deceased had
made his home in this county
for the past 58 years.
Surviving him are a brother,
James, and a sister, Martha, both
still living in Ireland.
Relatives here include William
Cunningham, Heppner; Mary
Blettell, lone; Rose Hams, Ash
land; Kay Cox, Heppner; Robert
E. Cunningham, Hermiston, Bet
ty McDonald, Heppner, and Bill
Cunningham, Goldendale, Wn.
Linda Van Winkle
Gets UO Dads' Honor
Linda Darlene Van Winkle,
Heppner high school senior grad
uate with the class of 1962, has
been awarded a certificate of
Honors for Leadership by the
University of Oregon Dads, a
state wide organization of Uni
versity of Oregon students'
fathers.
A total of 133 certificate awards
of Honors for Leadership were
announced by the UO Dads to
hiph schnnl spninrs in ronncmi.
tion of outstanding qualities of
jeauersnip aispiayea in nign
school and community affairs,
tosether with ereriitahlp nprfnrm.
ance in high school studies.
The Dads also announced 170
certificate awards to Special
Honors Scholars, hicrh erhnnl
seniors outstanding in scholar-
snip ana leaaersnip, and $5,900
in scholarships to 19 Oregon
high school seniors for 1962-63.
Attend Graduation
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright
of Rt. 1, Heppner, accompanied
by Mrs. Wright's mother, Mrs.
Evelyn Farrens, and Mr. and
Mrs. Don Anderson of Arlington,
attended commencement exer
cises at University of Oregon
School of Nursing in Portland
Friday. Janet Lee Wright, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wright, re
ceived her bachelor of science
degree in nursing at the exer
cises. Miss Wright remained in
Portland where she is employed
at the Veterans' hospital.
Gene Pierce attended the Ore
gon Bankers convention in Gear
hart the first part of last week.
His family accompanied him to
Seaside, where they stayed in a
motel, enjoying inside recreation
due to stormy weather on the
beach.
Mrs. E. R. Huston of Albany is
spending a few days at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Knighton.
The Knightons will return her to
Albany Friday when they leave
to take up summer residence in
Moro. Mrs. Huston is 91 years of
age and a former resident here
for many years.
Methodists to Open
Daily Church School
Daily Vacation Church School
classes of the Methodist church
will get underway with registra
tion Monday at 9 a. m. in the
church basement, Mrs. Douglas
Drake, Sunday School superin
tendent, announces.
Sessions will be held Monday
through Friday, June 18 to 22,
from 9 to 11:30 a. m. The theme
is "The Bible." Courses will be
offered in three departments:
Kindergarten (ages four and
five), Mrs. David McLeod in
fhnrcrp: nrimarv (those Who
have completed first, second or
third grades), Mrs. Drake in
charge; junior (those who have
completed fourth, fifth or sixth
grades), Mrs. Harold Erwin in
charge.
Assistants include Fran Mc
Leod, Margaret Green, Mrs. Don
Bennett, and Mrs. Glenn Smith.
Mrs. Howard Bryant will have
charge of attendance records and
offering.
Invitation is PYtpnrled to anv
child in the community to take
advantage of this instruction re
gardless of church or denom
inational background.
neighboring communities.
Mr. ana Mrs. Clark and Mrs.
Allen were hosts at a nntlnrk
dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Wright, parents of Mrs. Clark,
Sunday before the golden wed
ding reception ior tne wngnts.
Thirty-five attended the dinner.
Boxed typing paper reason
ably priced at the Gazette-Times.
y j'jyi" i
YOUR LIFE...
or the life of a loved one could
depend on a prescription, promp
tly and accurately filled by our
registered pharm a c i s t s, and
quickly delivered to your home.
You can depend on us ... all
ways !
HUMPHREYS
REXALL DRUG STORE
Mr. and Mrs. Rod Murray
217 N. Main Ph. 676-9610
We Are At Your Service Around The Clock
Dapper Dan ... or
outdoor man, the
PERFECT GIFT for
YOUR DAD is HERE
JQJJIMPII POP
rem fI5 I 7v
" A
TIES $1.50
SPORT SHIRTS S2.95 to SS.95
SHORTS $1.00 to $1.50
SWIM TRUNKS $3.95 t0 S6.95
HANKIES 35c to $1.50
PAJAMAS $4.25
BELTS .... $1.50 to $5.95
; rob:
$14.95 to $22.50
HATS $1.95 to $11.95
CRESS SHIRTS S4.50 to S6.95
WE'LL BE HAPPY TO
GIFT WRAP
IT AT
No Extra Charge
Wilson's Men's Wear
'THE STORE OF PERSONAL SERVICE"