HEPPNER GAZETTE -TIMES, Thursday. June 21, 1962
Waids Visit Here;
Leave For Europe
Mrs. Harry Duvall had as
house guests recently her brother
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Waid of Portland.
After their return home, the
Wolria lpft fnr Npw York where
they sailed on the S. S. Amer
ican June 20 for Europe. They
will spend the summer there
touring with their son, James,
who is an instructor in the Amer
ican high school in Paris, teach
ing students of government of
ficers stationed there.
Driver Examiner Due
A drivers license examiner will
be on duty in Heppner Tuesday,
June 26, 1962, at the Morrow
county court house between the
hours of 9:30 a. m. and 3:30 p.m.
according to an announcement
received from the Department of
Motor Vehicles of Oregon.
Persons - wishing original li
censes or permits to drive are
asked to file applications well
ahead of the scheduled closing
hour in order to assure time for
completion of the required li
cense test.
Returns To Station
Franklin Burke Gentry, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gentry of
Rhea Creek, left last Monday
following a 14-day leave from
his navy training. Prior to his
leave he completed training at
San Diego, Calif., and is now
stationed at Long Beach, Calif.,
attached to the destroyer wiiKin-son.
Stewart to Move
Joe Stewart, formerly super
intendent of schools here and
nnui nf Haifwav has taken an
other position, as superintendent
at Myrtle roint, accoming iu
Robert Van Houte who succeeded
him here. Stewart has been sup
erintendent of schools at Half
way since leaving Morrow county
two years ago.
Cub Date Corrected
The next Cub Scout meeting
was incorrectly stated in the
paper program last week as July
5. The correct date is July 11
at the courthouse lawn at 7:00
p. m. The next meeting date is
set for August 15 also at the
courthouse lawn. All parents are
welcome to the meetings.
Fireworks Display
SPONSORED ANNUALLY BY
IONE POST, AMERICAN LEGION
SATURDAY, JUNE 30
lone High School Memorial Field
9:00 p. m.
Donations Free Admission
LEGION DANCE
Following Fireworks
Music By Rietmann's Orchestra
lone Legion Hall
Penney's
SUMMER
VALUE DAYS
DAN RIVER
COTTON
SPORTSWEAR
Famous Dansheen and Danspott machine wash. Tailored to
our exacting specifications with set-on waistbands, side zips.
Glowing solids, stripes, tapestry designs, plaids. Sizes 10 to 18.
66
JAMAICAS
KNEE-KNOCKERS
266
SLACKS
3A Length Sleeve
SPORT SHIRTS
Bright Pastel Colors.
44
KAPOK FILLED
BED PILLOWS ....... O For 400
Large Sizes
MEN'S
SUMMER CAPS OCc
Lightweight and Cool mitW
BOY'S PLAID DENIM
WESTERN SHIRTS O49
Rugged Longwearing
COTTON
Receiving Blankets ...OF01 1 00
Extra Heavyweight. "
30 by 40"
THICK, THIRSTY
TERRY TOWELS
Bright colors to harmonize with most
color schemes. Selected all cotton
yarns. Colorfast to washing. Thick
woven loops.
Hand Towel, 47c Wash Cloth, 23c
77c
22 by 46
Capacity Crowd
On Hand May 30
For Reunion Day
Plans for the 1963 Pioneer
Memorial Day picnic were soon
under discussion after the suc
cessful completion of this year's
activities May 30 at the county
fair pavilion.
The nearly 240 guests attend
ing the dinner and day's activ
ities renewed old acquaintances
and made many new ones,
parting with every good inten
tion of being present again next
year. Organizations and individ
uals worked together to make
the day a success, under Leta
Humphreys, chairman, and Mrs.
Fay Ferguson, secretary. Women
of the Rhea Creek grange served
the dinner, local Rainbow girls
waited on the tables, the Sorop
timist club had charge of the
guest book, Hager's Dairy do
nated the punch, and volunteers
set up tables, chairs, and cleaned
up, Rev. Kenneth Robinson of
the Lutheran church led in in
vocation before the dinner began.
Don Turner of Lexington was
elected chairman for next year's
celebration, with Mrs. Ed Gonty
to serve as secretary. Many com
mittee appointments have been
made to get future plans under
way.
There were 135 signatures of
Heppner area residents in the
guest book. Coming irom fort
land were Mrs. E. A. Vaughn
Mr. and Mrs. Miles F. Potter,
Leala C. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs,
Oscar Borg, Emma M. Evans,
Sara McNamer. P. A. Anderson
Creston Maddock, Lucy E. Rod
eers. Alma Akers Gilliam, W. M
McAllister, Margaret Blahm, Iva
Clark Wareham, Marie jonnson,
Gladys Corrigal, Mr. and Mrs,
Harvev Miller, Fannie McMil
lan, Agnes Wilcox, Eula Markle
and Mabel Denny.
Attending from Salem were
Myrtle Reaney, Mrs. Cora Miller
Clark, J. E. ClarK, tana ana
Burl Coxen.
From California were Nell
Thompson Jackson, Stockton;
Arthur Crawford. San Francisco;
Julia Clark Glaesmer, Red Bluff
and Flora Forbes Des Georges
Redwood Citv.
Others from out-of-state were
Jeanette Turner Huddleston, Val
dez, Alaska; Lester Ingram,
Nampa, Idaho; Mary Helene
Coxen, Yuma, Arizona; Mr. and
Mrs. Alton Basey, Wapato, Wn;
Margaret and Roy Thomas,
Walla Walla, Wn; Danny and
Timmy Smith, Ethel and Neal
Knighten, Kennewick, Wn., and
Dorothy and Lawrence Reaney,
Vancouver, Wn.
From other Oregon towns were
Annie C. Krebs, Arlin g t o n;
Annie Schaffer. Cecil; Berl C.
Gurdane, Umatilla; Bessie L.
Ferguson, Lake Oswego; Bertha
and A. H. Nelson, br.( Oak drove;
Artie Conder, Milton-Freewater;
Mabel and Curtis C. Rhea, Lulu
Campbell McCarty, Sylvia Beam
er, The Dalles; Kolleen, Connie
and Virgil Hatfield, Hood River;
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Heyden,
Stanfield: Lula and Niel White,
James Wright, Pilot Rock; Eva
V. Wright, Ashland; Lillie Hap
pold, Boring; Phoebe and Walter
Hayes, Boardman. Coming from
Pendleton were Hilda and Henry
Peterson; Carol N., Ellis Wyland;
Isabella and Vern David; Kath
leen Ma honey Mather; Lena
Queen; Buck and Violet Lieu
alien; Jack Hynd and Francine
Lieuallen.
Hospital News
Patients admitted to Pioneer
Memorial hospital this week
are: Alma Morgan, Heppner;
Jack Crum, lone; Ilene Wyman,
Heppner; and Robert Wightman,
Heppner (deceased).
Dick Sherman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wes Sherman, and Miss
Rose Marie Samek of Stayton
wore here for Father's Day week
end. Dick is employed at the
Stayton Canning company dur
ing the summer months, and
will return to Oregon State Uni
versity in September.
Sumner Finishes OSU,
Is Here For Summer
Jay Sumner, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Cal Sumner, and a grad
uate this year of Oregon State
University, is working during the
summer months in the offices of
Carl Spaulding, Jr. He will en
ter graduate work at UCLA this
fall in the field of advanced ac
counting and business technol
ogy. Among his relatives present for
graduation exercises at OSU
June 3 were his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Cal Sumner, Laura Lee
Sumner, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Sumner of Arlington, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Sumner of The Dalles,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sumner, Cor
vallis, Mrs. Jim Lovgren and
Frankie. After graduation, the
group enjoyed dinner together
at the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity
house, of which Jay is a member.
He enjoyed a trip to the
Seattle World's Fair after close
of school with his sister, Mrs.
Lovgren and other members of
the family.
Band Students
Register at WSU
Five Heppner band students
are enrolled at the 30th annual
high school summer music camp
at Washington State University.
Through local music scholarships
and with help of the Band Par
ent's club, they will have four
weeks of specialized training in
band instruments.
Those enrolled are Mark
Brown, Bruce Thomson, Terry
Hutchins, Kathy Rae O'Harra and
Mike Warren. The sessions be
gan Monday, June 18, and will
continue until Saturday, July 14.
They will have private instruc
tion from the university faculty
and other outstanding music di
rectors and participate in a pro
gram of selective courses such
as speech, radio, TV, drama, de
bate, play production and others.
The boys are staying at Golds
worthy Hall, and Kathy is
housed at Ferry Hall, girl's dorm
itory. Taking the students over on
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Willard
O'Harra and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Drake, grandparents of Mike.
Terry is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Hutchins, Bruce is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thorn
son and Mike is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Warren.
Over The
Tee Cup
By DEE CRIBBLE
On Tuesday 14 "fun in the
sun" lovin' gals played an in
teresting nine holes of golf. We
had as guest players Cora Mae
Ferguson and her daughter,
Mary Lou Kelley, who are here
on vacation from sunny Califor
nia. We had water holes where
there shouldn't me, a good
many trouble spots and several
were determined to play in the
"rough."
In spite of all the troubles,
Mary Lou won a golf ball for
most putts, and that took some
doing, as all had 15 putts or
more. Helen Schaffitz and I tied
for low, and that durn ol' coin
had two heads 'cause I lost
again.
Lessons are beginning to pay
off, as all our regular players
are now playing in the low 40's.
Poor Kay Robinson. Hear she got
a "birdie," feathers and all. Also
Creston was trying to play snake
charmer, but he lost his charm
in short order. Always thought
I'd not care if I hit one far
enough to lose it, but I do.
Coffee and doughnuts were en
joyed by Mary Lou, Cora Mae,
Marie McQuarrie, Jan Agee,
Helen S., Bebe Munkers, Donna
McCurdy, Hester Creswick, Kav
R., Corkie Norene, Joyce Ward,
JNadine O Bnen, LaFyrne Pratt
and myself.
Sunday there were many golf
ers on the course, but feel sure
none enjoyed the game more
than Hester she had her first
38 and it's a grand feeling.
Passing thought on the hum
ble game of golf: "Golf is a lot
of walking, broken up by dissa
pointment and bad arithmetic."
Don't forget we travel to Kin
zua Sunday, June 24. Breakfast
at 7:30 and tee-off at 8:30. Let's
go!
Grand Master Sets
Willow Lodge Visit
Visitation by Grand Master
Walter . Murphey of Reedsport
will be to Willow lodge No. 66,
IOOF, Wednesday, June 27. Mem
bers of neighboring lodges are
invited to attend, and all mem
bers of Willow lodge are re
quested to be present.
Lunch will be served following
the meeting, announces D. R,
Tash, secretary.
Elected Director
Wes Sherman, publisher of the
Gazette-Times, was elected a
director of the Oregon News
paper Publishers association at
its summer meeting at Gearhart
last week. He will represent dis
trict 5, including Crook, Des
chutes, Gilliam, Hood River,
Jefferson, Morrow, She r m a n,
Wasco and Wheeler counties, on
the board. Elmo Smith of Al
bany was elected president of
the association and Lawrence
Spraker of Stavton was chosen
vice president.
Municipal and
Justice Court
Gerald Woods, disturbing the
peace with automobile, fined
$5. Nat Webb, violation of the
basic rule, fined $15. Ronnie
Leonnig, excessive motor noise,
fined $5. Eldon Lee Padberg, vio
lation of the basic rule, nned
$25. Chris Burkenbine, disturb
ing the peace with automobile,
fined $5.
Summer Schedules
Are Set by Churches
Several local churches are
starting summer schedules for
Sunday morning worship ser
vices. Rev. Charles Knox, min
ister of the First Christian
church, announced that early ser
vices will start at 8:30 a.m. this
Sunday, May 24, and Bible
school classes follow at the reg
ular hour, 9:45 a.m.
The lone Community church
has been on the early schedule
this month, according to the Rev.
Rod MacKenzie.
Rev. Melvin Dixon, pastor, an
nounces the early worship hour,
will start Sunday, July 1, at the
Methodist church, at 8:30 a.m.
and church school at 9:45. He
has called his first official board
meeting for Monday, June 25, at
8 p.m. at the church.
Methodist School
Has Good Turnout
Fifty-three children are en
rolled in the Methodist Daily
Vacation Bible school this week,
and attendance has been near
perfect each day, Mrs. Douglas
Drake, Church School superin
tendent, announces.
There are 21 in the kinder
garten and 16 each in the pri.
mary and junior departments,
she said.
Mrs. David McLeod, Mrs. Drake
and Mrs. Harold Erwin are in
charge of the departments with
Fran McLeod, Gail Batty, Marg
aret Green, Shirley Erwin and
Gail Malcom assisting.
Mrs. Ray Williamson is in
charge of music, and in charge
of refreshments have been the
following: Mrs. Kenneth Batty,
Mrs. Don Bennett, Mrs. Glenn
Smith and Mrs. Marion Green.
Parents have donated refresh
ments and Mrs. Amanda Duvall
will provide Dixie cups for Fri
day refreshments at the con
cluding session of the Bible
school.
Marvin Wightman of Concord
Calif., is here this week with rel
atives to attend the funeral of
his uncle, Robert Wightman, and
renew old acquaintances. .
World's Fair Tickets
On Sale at Low Price
Any person or family who
has the "World Fair bug" still
has opportunity to obtain
ticksts locally at a reduced
price; Gene Pierce, manager of
the Bank of Eastern Oregon,
states. ..,, .
He still has 20 or 30 tickets
at the bank that were pur
chased early this year at a
special low price to be made
available to anyone who wish
es them.
An adult will save $4,00 per
ticket, paying $6.50 as com
pared with the regular price
of $10.50. Children's tickets
are $3.75 each.
Kinzua Golfers
Invite Local Club
! The Kinzua golf club has ex
tended an invitation to members
nf tho wiiinw frppk club to at
tend a breakfast and day's play
at Kinzua Sunday, rresiaem
Clint McQuarrie of the local club
said.
j Both men and women mem
bers of the Willow Creek group
plan to attend and expect to ar
rive in time for the breakfast
at 8 a. m. to be followed by
playing starting at 9 a. m.
MIRACLES...
are not our business. Your health
is! But amazing new develop
ments in medical science enable
our pharmacists to fill your doc
tor's prescriptions ... for near
miraculous results. Trust in us!
HUMPHREYS
REXALL DRUG STORE
Mr. and Mrs. Rod Murray
217 N. Main Ph. 676-9610
We Are At Your Service Around The Clock
THIS IS REAL
PRIDE of OREGON
WEATHER
ARE BETTER OFF WITH A
LAND
Land Bank Loom are designed to
serve the romtructive credit needs of BANK
farmer and ranchers,. You're safe
when you finance through your own LOAN
cooperative credit system, owned by
farmers Kke yourself.
FOR ! YOUR FARM LOAN, CONTACT
FEDERAL LAND
BANK ASSOCIATION
OF PENDLETON
NOTHING
TASTES
SO GOOD
ON WARM
DAYS
AS PRIDE
OF OREGON
ICE
CREAM
No Picnic, Outing nor Summer Meal
Is Complete Without
PRIDE OF OREGON ICE CREAM
19 DELICIOUS FLAVORS
BEST BY TEST
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT
Morrow County Creamery
In Our 47rh Year of Service As An Independent Creamery