Princess Wins Places
In Two Rodeo Meets
By LORRAINE BALL
IONE Mr. and Mrs. John
Eubanks and Sandra and Mr.
ana Mrs. raul Pettyjohn, Sr.,
were in Tygh Valley on Sun
day for the rodeo there. Sandra
placed third in the 300 yard race.
In the Eugene rodeo the week
before Sandra placed second in
a three-way tie. She also rode
as a princess of the Arlington
Rodeo court at the Hermiston
parade for the Umatilla county
lair on saiuraay.
Recent guests at the Walter
Jepsen home and with Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Holtz were Johannps
Jeppesen and Else Jeppesen of
jjenmarK. me two cousins who
are from Lyngby and Copen
hagen, Denmark, respectfully,
are cousins of the Jepsens.
On his adoption of this
country as his home, Mr. Jepsen
had the spelling "Americanized."
Relatives from there still spell it
Jeppesen.
Miss Jean Gray and Mrs. Elm
er Holtz were in Portland last
week.
Bill Rowell of John Day visited
in lone on Sunday with relatives.
He took his son Mike home with
him for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ring and
children of Idaho visited on the
week-end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Ring. They
were here to move some furn
iture to Idaho.
Frankie Engleman was treated
last week at Pioneer Memorial
hospital for a small absess on
his leg caused from a thorn,
lie is reported fine now.
Mrs. Eulenna Corley and
daughter Sherry left lone on Sat
urday for their new home in Cor-
vallis. The community of lone
wishes them lots of luck in their
new home.
Attend Fiftieth Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hicks and
Cynthia and Sandra Dunn were
in Hardman on Sunday to visit
the Kinard McDaniels on the oc
casion of their 50th wedding
anniversary.
Mrs. John Voorhees and girls
of Portland were here visiting
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Wate Crawford for a short va
cation.
M. and Mrs. Talmer Olsen and
daughter Wendy of St. Paul
Minn., and Mrs. Susie Brown of
Fergus Falls, Minn., left on Wed
nesday after visiting for a week
with their sister, Mrs. Ida Cole
man. Mrs. Coleman, Linda, the
Olsens and Mrs. Brown motored
to the coast for a couple of days
before they left for home.
Relatives Visit At Crum Home
Mr. and Mrs. Dutch Strahm
and two daughters of Phoenix,
Arizona, Mr. and Mrs. Vern
Strahm and children of Cecil,
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Strahm of
The Dalles, Mrs. Lee Strahm and
three children of The Dalles, Her
man Stenke and friend Helen
)f The Dalles were Wednesday
visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Crum. The Strahm
bovs are brothers of Mrs. Crum,
and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Strahm
are her parents. Mr. Stenke is
the father of Mrs. Dutch Strahm,
Mrs. Elva Cox and son Johnnie
were overnight guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Crum before they left
for Portland and Seattle last
week.
Mrs. Ray Turner and sons of
Eugene visited with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Drake. Mrs.
Turner and Mrs. Drake left on
THE m
HEPPNER
GAZETTE-TIMES
Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, August 23, 1962 Sec. 4 4 pages
f WELCOME
iffi THE
WBW)
SEPTEMBER 1 AND 2
See Us For Parade Needs:
COSTUMES FOR KIDS' ENTRIES
o GUN AND HOLSTER SETS
CREPE PAPER-RIBBON
Lairds
Arolene and Harold Laird
Formerly Heppner Variety
Monday for Washington points
to sight-see and visit. Monty is i
visiting with his grandmother,
Turner at Reith while his mother
is gone.
Motor To Roseburg Reunion
Mike Matthews went to Rose
burg this past Friday to attend
the Matthew's family reunion
which was held there on Sun
day. Mrs. Matthews and daugh
ters Berniece and Deniece who
were visiting there returned to
lone with Mr. Matthews on Sun
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Aldrich
and family have moved into his
mothers home on second street
from below Cecil where they
have been living.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Savage
have moved into their home on
Second street. It is the home that
belonged to Fred Ely.
Mardine Baker and her fiance
Don Larson went to Seattle, Wn
this past week to visit at the
World's Fair and also to visit
with her maternal grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Henderson
at Sumner, Wn. They also were
to visit Don's aunt and uncle at
Puyallup and Enumclaw, Wn.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom White and
family of Athena are spending
a few days here with Mrs. Edythe
White and Gordon White, On
Sunday Mrs. Tom White, Edythe
White and Dale White took Ina
Blakely to her home in Prosser,
Wn. Ina has been visiting with
the Whites for several weeks.
Milton Morgan, Roy Lindstrom
and Charles O'Connor are in 111
waco Wn., enjoying an outing
of fishing this week.
Mrs. Cecil Hicks, Shirley and
LeRoy were in Portland recently
on business, staying overnight
in The Dalles on their return
for doctor and dental appoint
ments. They were visited on the
Lexington-Born Colonel
Commands Army Unit
A major element of the Defense
Logistics Services Center has be
come operational at the Federal
Center in the form of the Utiliza
tion and Marketing Division, it
was announced today by DLSC
Headquarters, mat element was
tne lirst of tne iour operational
Divisions of DLSC to arrive in
Battle Creek, Mich.
rt-"finn niiilin ii
COL. EDWARD BURCHELL
Chief of the Utilization and
Marketing Division is Colonel
Edward L. Burchell. who was
week-end by his brother and . horn in T .pvincrtnn. Wf Viae hnnn
famUy. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Free-. designated the commander of the
off of Beaverton and their four
grandchildren. Two grandchild
ren, Sandra and Cynthia, re
mained for a longer visit,
Out-of-town guests recently at
the Cecil Hicks home were Mat
land Hicks and granddaughter,
Marilyn Haines of Baker, also
Mr. and Mrs, Tim Robinson of
Redmond. Mr, Robinson is
brother to Mrs. Hicks.
Mrs. Emert Speaks
To Club on Budding;
Plans Flower Show
IONE The lone Garden club
at the regular meeting on August
14 enjoyed, as the principal fea
ture of the program, an excellent
demonstration and explanation
of the process of budding of both
fruit trees and shrubs. This was
presented by Mrs. Phil Emert.
It was decided to hold the an
nual flower show on Sunday,
beptember 2i, and Mrs. Wm.
Rawlins was appointed general
cnairman.
The club also decided to spon
sor a booth at the Morrow County
Fair, and to offer an award in
the 4-H junior flower arrange
ment contest at the fair.
LET'S
GO!
SEPTEMBER 1 and 2
It's Another
Go-Round! Rodeo
Time Is Here Again
And We're Mighty
Happy To Greet
Friends From All
Over The County
And Visitors From
Other Places!
Be Sure To Attend:
WRANGLERS HORSE SHOW
STARTING 9:00 A. M.. FRIDAY, AUGUST 31
AND
WRANGLERS COWBOY BREAKFAST
AT THE CLUBHOUSE NEAR THE FAIRGROUNDS, HEPPNER
7 A. M. TO 10 A. M.. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2
Humphreys Rexall Drug
advance element of the DLSC
and will command all elements
in Battle Creek until the arrival
of the balance of the headquar
ters in January.
The arrival of the Utilization
and Marketing Division brings
to 88 the number already em
ployed by DLSC at the Federal
Center. It Is anticipated that the
Utilization and Marketing Divi
sion will hire an additional 30
personnel to bring its strength
in Battle Creek to 67. Approxi
mately 35 will be 'hired for pos
itions in the DSBCO in August to
bring its strength to 55 civilians
and one officer.' Recruiting has
begun for these vacancies that
are primarily in the clerical and
administrative fields.
The total strength of the Head
quarters will be 599. It has been
estimated that approximately 300
people will be hired to fill vacan
cies that will be created bv cur
rpnt pmnlnvppn whn InHir-atert In 1 lJulttl'" "".-, un Army. v.oi
rent employees wno indicated in Burcnell graduated from the
March that they will not relocate
with their jobs scheduled for
transfer to Battle Creek in Jan
uary. Active recruiting to fill
those anticipated vacancies will
not begin until shortly before the
relocation oi tne divisions.
The Utilization and Marketing
Division conducts the disposal of
Department or Defense material
declared surplus to the needs of
me Federal Government, friendly
xoreign governments and tax
supported health, education and
welfare organizations. It uses the
auction, sealed bid and spot bid
sales methods to dispose of the
material to tne public.
Last year the Division super
vised the disposal of material
world-wide, valued at over 8
billion dollars.
The DLSC is commanded by
Colonel Charles C. Case, with
Headquarters in Washington.
Col. Burchell was born in Lex
ington on February 9, 1913, and
was married November 30, 1934,
to Katherine Healy of Heppner.
They have three children, Larry
E. now 26 yeas of age and a
first lieutenant in the armv as
signed to 1st Battle Group, 3rd
iniantry, Ft. Myer; Uail Patrick,
23, a second lieutenant in the
Corps of Engineers and assigned
to tne wrd Engineer Battalion
with the 3rd Armored Division.
European Command; and a
daughter, Barbara Ann. now Mrs.
Edmund P. Stubbs, Arlington, Va.
The colonel attended Oregon
State university, graduating in
1939, and was commissioned as
a 2nd lieutenant in the infantry
reserve through the ROTC in
June, 1938, He served with the
Civilian Conservation Corps as
camp commander in 1940 and
1941.
During World War II he served
with the amphibious engineers
in the United States and two
years in the South Pacific as bat
talion commander, returning in
December, 1945.
In 1946-47 he was supply offi
cer and later executive officer of
the 2nd Engineer Special Brigade
Fort Ord, Calif., and Fort Worden,
Wn. He commanded the Compos
ite Training Battalion, Ft. Eustis,
Va., from September 1947 to July
1948. - .
In 1949 he graduated from
Command and General Staff
School, Fort Leavenworth, Kan
sas, 1949. He served three years
in the European Command, 1
year as a battalion commander,
transportation truck battalion;
and two years as assistant trans-
poration otticer, 7th Army. Col.
America's Future...
f i if
bit IM vitMkrfJ I I
f4 Si) "---V.
8 ";s
tv- I I .i .1 V-ill" ,.
FOUR FAMILIES ARE represented In these photos of Ion children.
i iuy icii uie Bisieis uoiis, o, ana i,nnstine Mccabe, 9, daugh
ters of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie McCabe; and at right are Billy, 6,
and Susan Jane Jepsen, 9, children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H.
Jepsen. At bottom left are Karen, 7. and Gene Crowell, 9, children
of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crowell; and at bottom right are Ronnie.
11, and Janet Palmateer, 12, children of Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Palmateer.
Army War College in 1953 and
reported to the Deputy Chief of
Staff for Logistics, Department of
tne Army, and served four years.
In 1957 to 1959 he was director of
material requirements, Tanspor
tation Material Command, St
Louis, Mo.
Col. Burchell's brother-in-law,
Jim Healy, lives In Heppner, and
his mother, Mae Burchell, lives
in Salem. The Burchell family
formerly lived on a farm near
Lexington, now owned by O. W.
Cutsforth, and Col. Burchell at
tended Lexington schools.
Cowboys And
Cowgirls!
So Glad You'll
Be Coming
To Help Us
Celebrate
At The Morrow
County
RODEO :
COWGIRLS-Hcrc's A Hint:
Look Your Best For The Rodeo
Dance And Other Social
Events. Let Us Help Spark
You Up
Lois' Beauty Shop
WW
lone Ph. 422-7234
Heppner Ph. 676-9603
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HEPPNER
ROD and MEG MURRAY
PH. 676-9610
May & Main SL
Phone 676-9921
HeppMf