HEPPNER GAZETTE
Hardman and
Rhea Creek News
By ALT A STEVENS
Hardman, Rhea Creek Jim
Campbell of Lonerock was a vis
itor in Hardman on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wright, Mr.
and Mrs. Barton Clark and Non
da, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Palmer and
Mrs. Al Lovgren joined in a pic
nic in the mountains Sunday.
The occasion was in honor of
birthdays of Mrs. Palmer and
Nonda Clark.
Lloyd Wright of The Dalles
and an old-time resident here,
called on several families here
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Van
Blokland and son Gary were
visitors in LaGrande over the
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Leslie went
to Crescent City, Calif., on a
two week's vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cecil and
Loretta went to Pendleton on
Thursday on business.
John Stevens returned home
Monday from Monument where
he had visited his daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stan
ley Musgrove. Mrs. Musgrove
brought him home and was ac
companied by Mrs. Jack Forest
. and children.
Greg Jackson of Vancouver,
Wn., was visiting at the home
of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. Adrian Bechdolt, the past
week.
Mrs. Adrian Bechdolt went to
Portland Sunday for a few days
visit and business.
Elmer Knighton of Condon
visited Sunday at the home of
his brother, Wilbur Knlghten.,
Darold Hams returned homo
Thursday from Ashland where
he and Mrs. Hams have been
for Mrs. Hams' health. Mrs. Wil
liam Cunningham of Heppner
has been staying at the Hams'
ranch.
Tress MeClintoek of Mon
mouth visited a short time in
Hardman on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Batly,
Gall and Mrs. Jess Batty of
NEED
HARVESTING
MACHINERY?
STILL HAVE A SUPPLY
OF JOHN DEERE 55H COMBINES
ON HAND
ALSO HAVE A GOOD SELECTION
OF JOHN DEERE 366 MACHINES
READY TO GO USED
HAYING EQUIPMENT. GOOD
SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM
l JOHN DIIRl
FIRE
SEASON IS AT HAND. WHEN ONE
HITS, IT OFTEN
Destroys
A YEAR'S LABOR AND INCOME.
DON'T TAKE A CHANCE WITH YOUR
CROP
INSURE YOUR GRAIN
IF YOU DONT HAVE YOUR
HAIL INSURANCE
GET IT NOW AT
Turner, Van Marter
and Bryant
183 N. Main
- TIMES, Thursday. July 19, 1962
Heppner visited at the mountain
camp of Mr. and Mrs. L. H.
Robinson on Sunday.
Mrs. Lois Arnold and son
Johnnie of Lewiston, Ida., a
grand-niece of L. H. Robinson
came bunday evening lor a snort
visit. Also his daughter, Mrs.
Ftha Brown of Hood River is at
the Robinson home for a few
days.
Miss Gail Batty of Heppner
and Johnnie Arnold of Lewis
ton, Idaho, is visiting at the
Cecil McDaniel home.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McDaniel
and children visited at Lone
rock Saturday with Mrs. Mc-
Daniel's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Emmit Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Medlock
and children are spending a few
days in Baker.
AHa Stevens visited over the
week-end in lone at the Cecil
Hicks' home. She accompanied
Mrs. Hicks and son LeRoy to
The Dalles on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright
met their son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Litch
field of Portland in Hood River
Sunday for a visit.
Visitors at the Robert Stevens
home Sunday were Mrs. Mildred
Mitchell and Mrs. Jean Youren
and sons of Nampa, Ida., aunt
and cousins of Mrs. Stevens.
They were also guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Branda in Heppner.
Mona Lisa Marshall of Hepp
ner is visiting her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Kinard McDaniel.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Griffin of
Ephrata, Wn., stopped in Hard
man Sunday. They had been in
John Day to visit Ray Leathers
who is a patient in the John
Day hospital.
Visitinq with Mrs. Blanche
Brown last Thursday night were
Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Bills and
children, Freeman and JoAnne,
of Burbank, Calif. Mrs. Bills, the
former Frances Frye, is a niece
of Mrs. Brown and lived in
Heppner as a girl. Both Mr. and
Mrs. Bills work in television pro
duction and formerly were in
motion picture production. They
slopped here on a trip that they
are taking to Illinois, Gulf states,
to the Bahamas and through the
south.
RUCO
Trl-County Equipment Co.
Your Complete Farm Store
PH. 676-9258
NOW TODAY!
Phene 676-9652
Youth Back Home
After Long Trip
Bill Sherman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wes Sherman, returned
home Monday after completing
an 11,000 mile trip around the
United States and Canada with
"Student Tour USA," a student
group of 41, principally from
Stayton, who traveled via chart
ered bus.
Cities that he most enjoyed on
the trip were Salt Lake City,
Utah; St. Petersburg, Fla.;
Washington, D. C; and Quebec,
Canada. Highlights included
visits to several national parks,
visiting the United Nations in
New York, the Capitol building
and White House in Washing
ton, attending a Yankee-Minnesota
baseball game in New York,
stage play, "My Fair Lady," in
New York, appearing on Ameri
can Bandstand national tele
vision program in Philadelphia,
seeing the Passion Play at
Spearfish, S. D., a trip through
the Ford plant in Detroit and
riding on a test run, and visits
to many points of historical in
terest in the East.
M. L. Morey, Stayton super
intendent of schools, was direc
tor of the trip, and the full
11,000 miles was traveled with
out accident or major difficulty
of any kind.
Camping In Sam Houston park
in Louisiana was probably the
most unpleasant memory for the
students. They were fair game
for large and hungry mosquitos
and other insects and pulled out
at 3 a.m. Swimming on the Gulf
coast and enloving the luxury
of Florida quickly erased this
memory, however.
Bill, a junior in Heppner high
school, took many colored pic
tures on the trip. His parents
met him in Stayton Sunday at
the homecoming which saw
some 500 persons on hand to
greet the returning students.
Merchants Lose
To Kinzua Club
A ninlh inning 2-run homer
by a Kinzua baseball player
proved to be the difference Sun
day as the Kinzua team came
from behind to win a Wheat
league contest, 9 to 8, from the
Heppner Merchants here. It was
the Merchants' first loss ot the
season.
The Heppner team opened the
scoring with three runs in the
first inning and followed with
two more in the second and
three in the fifth to lead, 8-6,
going into the ninth. Catcher
Ernie Snow banged a home run
with one on in the first.
Wayne Ball worked on the
mound for the Merchants. The
local boys will seek to get back
in the win column Sunday when
Ihev meet the Condon Elks at
Condon at 2 p.m.
Baileys Return After
Visiting Relatives
Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Bailey re
turned Wednesday, July 11 in
company with their son and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Bailey
of Camas, Wn., and the latter:
daughter, Mrs. Les Hine and
baby of California, after a short
trip around the state.
The Baileys attended a fam
ily reunion at Suttle Lake, July
1. They motored on to Oregon
City to visit a son and family
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson W. Bailey
to Rockaway to see Mrs. Bailey
sister and family, Mr. and Mrs
George Hodges; visited a (laugh
ter, Mrs. Don Bowers at Otis
and spent a short time with a
son and family, Mr. and Mrs,
D. K. Bailey in Portland.
The Baileys recently sold their
property here to Ralph Marlatt
but will continue living in their
apartment residence.
Gunderson Boy Better
Doug Gunderson. 6, son of Mr,
and Mrs. Eddie Gunderson, is
snowing line improvement at
home following the second of
two operations to his legs. Mrs.
Gunderson brought him home
ist Wednesday with casts on
both legs and he is now getting
about in a wheel chair. The op
eration to his right leg was oe
tormeii at Emanuel hospital
July 2 after he had undergone
an operation on the left leg.
After returning home he had
the added misfortune to suffer
a case of influenza but has re
covered from it. X-ravs show
that the operations were verv
successful and it is hoped that
his condition is fully corrected.
The casts must remain on until
mid-August.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tones, Rav
and hancira, and Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Creswick and Don attend
ded the World's Fair in Seattle
last week. The Creswicks re
turned home Thursday and the
Jones continued on to West port
and llwaeo for some deep sea
fishing. On Friday they were
oined by Marion Green, How
ard Bryant, Gene Pierce, Dr. L.
D. Tibbies, and Marcel Jones
and all returned home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lovd are
on a vacation trip this week,
lsiting in Bellingham. Wn..
with her sister and in Portland
with other friends and relatives.
Long Distance Natlon-Wlde
Moving Service
Mayflower Agents
Tadded Vans
PENLAND BROS.
TRANSFER CO.
Pendleton, Oregon
Phone CR 6-3111
MISS JO LYNN VAN PATTEN,
bride-elect of Glenn L. Walker,
son of Esley Walker, Hard
man, and Gwendolyn Stock
ton, Newport.
(Bob Grant Photo)
Wedding Date Told
For Walker Marriage
The coming marriage of Miss
Jo Lynn Van Patten, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rada
of Pendleton, to Glenn L. Walker
of Pendleton, son of Mrs. Gwen
dolyn Stockton of Newport and
Esley Walker of Hardman, was
recently announced.
The date of September 22 has
been set for the wedding, at
10:30 a.m. at St. Mary's Cath
olic church, southwest Court
street in Pendleton. Friends and
relatives are extended an invi
tation to attend.
Miss Van Patten is a graduate
of St. Joseph Academy with the
class of 1961, and is now em
ployed by Montee Realty Com
panv, Pendleton.
Mr. Walker graduated from
Heppner High school in 1954 and
served four years in the U. S
Air Force. He is presently em
ployed with Girardian Insurance
Company at Pendleton.
Pink, Blue Shower
Honors Mrs. Gray
Mrs. Mike Gray was honored
Saturday afternoon with a lovely
pink and blue shower held on
the lawn at the home of Mrs.
Archie Padberg. Mary Evelyn
Tucker and Lydia Van Hoiite
were hostesses for the occasion
Assisting Mrs. Gray with the
girts were Lvdia and Elaine
Laird.
A centerpiece of roses was
used on the refreshment table
with white candles on each s!de
one tied with a blue ribbon an,'
one with a white ribbon. Atlrac
tiye nut cups were made of nnp
Kins joined in tne snap; c;
a diaper.
Mrs. Lee Fleming, Kinzua
won the prize in a word scramb
ling game played durini? the
afternoon.
Guests included Mrs. Forrest
Burkenbine, Mrs. Ray Schion
over, Mrs. Ned Clark, Mrs. Mor
rut dray, Mrs. Jessie Griffin.
Mrs. Herb Case, Mrs. Ron Grav
Mrs. Archie Padberg, Mrs. Stan
ley Cox, Mrs. J. D. Hudson. Mrs
Stacev Lovgren, Mrs. Bob Busch
ke, Julie Pfeiffer, Libbv Va i
Schoiack, Jeanne Schmidt, S;tn
dra Richards, Sandra Harshman
and Miss Laird. Others were un
able to attend and sent gifts.
Scouts Set Meetings
Regular meetings of Bov
Scout Troop No. 86 are scheduled
to begin Wednesday, July 25,
according to Bob Dobbs, local
scout leader. Meetings will be
held in the Legion hall, starting
at 7:30 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swift and
son, Bob, Kingston, Idaho, visit
ed her sister and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Becket. lasl
week. Thev left for their home
July 10.
The
i
Vector Control
Election July 25
Last of a long list of elections
in Morrow county for the first
seven months of 1962 will apply
only to voters of the Boardmah
area at a special election to be
held Wednesday, July 25, at the
Boardman city hall.
It is on the formation of the
Boardman vector (insect) con
trol district. Ballot for the elec
tion is printed in facsimile form
on page 2 of this paper as re
quired by law.
The poll will be open from 2
p.m. to 7 p.m.
Judge at Meeting
Judge Oscar Peterson attended
a directors' meeting of the In
land Waterways in Vancouver,
Wn., Wednesday and Thursday.
He is a director of the organi
zation. The judge expected to be
back Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Green
were among those who attended
the World's Fair in Seattle last
week. They left Thursday and
returned Sunday. On the trip
they went to Port Orchard, Wn.,
to visit Jim and Howard Fur
long and families and took a
trip to the Bremerton shipyards.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Becket were their daugh
ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Burkenbine, Alpena,
Mich. Also present were friends
of the Burkenbines, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Terril. They visited
here for two weeks before leav
ing the first of July.
Hemorrhoids Cured Painlessly
By Non-Surgical Method
The non-surgical, electronic
method for treatment of Hem
orrhoids (Piles) developed by
doctors of the Beal-Oliver
Sandy Blvd. Clinic has been so
successful and permanent in
nature that the following pol
icy is offered their patients:
"After all symptoms of Hem
orrhoids . . . have subsided and
the patient has been dis
charged, if be should ever have
a recurrence, all further treat- j
Advertbement
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FARLEY MOTOR COMPANY
Ernest Snow Faces
Driving Charge
Ernest Reuben Snow, Jr.,
Heppner, was charged with reck
less driving Sunday morning by
Chief of Police Dean Gilman af
ter an auto that Snow was driv
ing hit a power pole near Becket
Equipment Co. on Main street
in early morning hours.
Chief Gilman said that con
siderable damage was done to
the power pole and to the trans
formers. Snow requested a jury trial
and trial will start July 27, the
chief said.
HOSPITAL
Patients admitted to Pioneer
Memorial hospital this week are:
Anna Mitchell, Heppner; Naur
ine Benson, Kinzua; and Har
old Mabe, Kinzua.
Those dismissed for this same
period were: Terry Grindstaff,
Spray; Myles Mcfntyre, Hepp
ner; Fredrick Williams, Heppner;
and Ona Sargent, Kinzua.
Mr. and Mrs. William Liebe,
Pilot Rock, are the parents of
a son, Brett William. The young
fellow weighed in at 9 lb, 5V2 oz.
and was born July 13.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Breeding,
Heppner, are the parents of a
6 lb., 6 Vt oz. daughter, Deborah
Ann, born July 15.
Municipal and
Justice Court News
R. A. Blankenship, drunk on
a public street, fined $20. Glen
Ross and Herbert Futter, illegal
U-turn, fined $5 each.
ments will be gfvta
rtrliftnnnl to
Patients experience Kttt, M
any pain. Their treatment In
quires no hospitalisation and
does not employ drugs ot in
jections. Write today for a fit, de
scriptive booklet, yours withoJ
obligation: The Beal-OllTM
Sandy Blvd. Clinto. CMranrae-
tic Physicians, 2026 N.l.
Sandy Blvd. Portland If, Ota,
and erlU 5? 1195
i
NTY'S
that
goes
around
acting
like an
Swim Class Slated
Intermediate swimming class
for adults will begin Monday
night, July 23, at 5:30, Mrs.
Tom Hughes, instructor, announ
ces. The class will be held from
Mondays through Thursdays for
two weeks.
Side stroke, breast stroke and
elementary back stroke will be
taught, she said. Fee will be
$1, and it will be appreciated if
this is paid prior to the start of
lessons, t may be paid at the
city hall or at the pool.
g ATAflDOM Tour
' SPECIAL-STREAMUNEO TRAINS!
imwmrmanumi
VISTA-DOME, IflUNGE, DINING CARS'
rr historical ummisi
BROADWAY SHOWS' ,
"'SttmW
FALL fOLIACE
HAIL TOUR
On AflKries't most popular
trail tour, visit Dallas, New
Orleans, Chattanooga, Rich
mond; Williamsburg, Washington,
D.&, Philadelphia, New York City
(4 days), Boston, New England,
Berkshire Mountains, Montreal,
laurentlan Mountains, Toronto,
Niagara Falls, St. Louis, Colorado
m
Springs, Denver, Salt Lake City,
lat Vegas. Departs fourth week
in September.
AUTUMN LEAVES
, RAIL TOUR
ft This repeat of 1961's sell
V out takes you to Seattle
World's Fair; across Canada
through Banff, Canadian
Rockies, Columbia Icefields,
Winnipeg, Ottawa, Montreal) on to
Boston, New England, New York
City (3 days), Washington, D.C.,
Charleston, Miami (2 days), Jack
sonville, St Aupstlne, New Or-
leans, San Antonio. Departs third
week In September.
COLORAMA
RAIL TOUR
Popular demand created this
new tour over a route In
cluding Salt lake City, Colo
rado Rockies, Aspen, Pueblo,
little Rock, Hot Springs,
Knoxvllle, Smoky Mountains, White
Sulphur Springs, New York City
(4 days), New England, Vermont,
New Hampshire, Quebec, Toronto,
Niagara Falls, Lansing, Chicago,
Lincoln, Black Hills, Seattle World's
Fair. Departs first week In October.
CHURCHILL TOURS
Incorporated
CA 7-0511729 S.W. Alder
Portland, Oregon
Snd Colorful Brochure Tot
j Namt-
Addnu-
CHy
Staff
Am U
mm
P Fair. Departs first week In
i
May and Chase St
Heppner, Ore.