Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1962)
2 HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. Augusi 30, 1962 Houghton School Ready for Opening By MRS. ALBERT PARTLOW IRRIGON Registration for the A. C. Houghton Element a r y school at Irrigon will be on Thursday, August 30, 9:00 a. m. to 3:30 p. m for the new stu dents only. All old students and former kindergarten stude n t s need not register until the first day of school. School will be open on September 4. The A. C. Houghton faculty will have two new teachers this year, Mrs. Ellen Caudle, from lone, will teach the third grade and Ted Talbot, from Nampa, Idaho will have the eighth grade home room and will teach Jr. High mathematics in the morning and will be at Riverside High school in Boardman In the afternoon. The returning faculty and staff are as follows: Mr. Donald Olm seheid, principal; Mrs. Ruth Bentley, first grade; Mrs. Elsie Gugle. second grade; Mrs. Helen Stitzel, fourth grade; Mrs. Gladys Hobbs, fifth grade; Michael To lar, sixth grade; Mrs. Joy Smith, seventh grade! Al Reeves, music director; Mrs. Angela Gustafson, secretary; Lloyd Cooley, head custodJan; Earl Sanders, custo dian; Mrs. Verdie Isom, head cook; Mrs. Vera Cooley, cook; Don Adams, head bus driver; Mrs. Helen Lesley, bus driver, Our new building addition consisting of office area, library, two classrooms and a cafetorlum will be ready for use In October. Clarence Amis, formerly of Monument and Dayville, who spent this summer with his daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gollyhorn, passed away Thursday afternoon. Funer al services were held in Monu ment Monday morning. Mrs. Guy Parke, Gary, Julie and Carolyn of Portland drove to Irrigon bunday with Mrs. Parke s brother, Joe Stephens, to attend the annual Irrigon alumni re union. Miss Nettie Parke, who has spent the summer with the Guy Parkes in Portland, also came with them, and will return to school In Umatilla. Joe Ste phens returned to Portland Mon day morning, and Mrs. Parke and her three children are spend ing the week here with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Stephens, Mrs. Parke plans to stop at The Dalles on her way back to Port land and spend the week-end with Mrs. Buz Lessig, the former Billle Cole, and other friends. Smith Services Tuesday Lee Smith, long time Irrigon resident, passed away Saturday evening after a prolonged illness. Funeral services were held at Burns Mortuary Tuesday morn ing. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Pummel and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Warren McCoy and family, spent last week-end at the coast of Manhattan Beach. They stayed at the beach home owned by Mrs. Pummel's folks, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Browning of Umatilla. The McCoys returned to Irrigon on Tuesday, and Pummels arriv ed home Thursday evening, Be sides clam digging and some fishing, they motored to Pacific City where they saw several dor ies launched, and also saw the boats come in with a large catch of fish. They hiked on Cape Kil wanda, a high cliff which over looks the ocean, and as the day was clear, they had a 20-mile view of the ocean. Miss Mary Kenney of Costa Mesa, Calif. Is spending a two week vacation with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. John H. Kenney. She plans to return to college in September. Week-end guests of the Isoms wTe Earl's brother, Don Isom of Enterprise, and his sister, Mrs. Dorothy Lowther and her son Wesley, of Portland. They all at tended the alumni reunion Sun day, with Don returning home Sunday evening. Mrs. Lowther and Wesley returned to their home on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Rusell McCoy and Ronnie, Vancouver, Wash, and Mr. and Mrs, Jay E. Berry of Portland, drove to Irrigon Satur day and were overnight guests of the Albeit Partlows. They attend ed the alumni reunion on Sunday and returned home that evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Smith have left fop an extended visit with their son and family in Coal Valley, Illinois. Joins Husband In North Africa Mrs. Richard L. Price, George and Eddy left by Jet plane Mon day afternoon for the East Coast, and left the States Tuesday after noon to fly to Tripoli, North Af rica, located on the coast of the Mediterranean Sea, to join Mrs. Price's husband, Staff Sgt. Rich ard L. Price, who is stationed there in the Air Force. The Prices will be in Tripoli for a period ol three years. Mrs. Price is the former Peggy Sanders. Clarence Howell and Emery Rogers of Pendleton Grain Grow ers, motored to Vancouver, Wash. Saturday to attend the dedication of a caged poultry plant that has been recently established. Mr. and Mrs. Weston Trucker and girls, recently returned mis sionaries from Hawaii, visited at the Albert Partlow residence Monday, enroute to Harp e r , Wash., where they will assume the pastoral duties of the Evan gelical Free Church. Sunday vis itors at the Partlows were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Keller of Gran ger, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gilpin and Richard went to Vancouver, Wash, on Friday and attended the funeral of Mr. Gilpin's moth er on Monday. They returned to Irrigon Tuesday, .Mr. and Mrs. John Cook have moved to Albany, where he Is employed in a plywood mill. Miss Sandi Davis, who pre viously has been working in The Dalles, is now employed at the Truck Stop Cafe in Umatilla. Clinton Jackson is a patient in Good Shepherd hospital in Herm iston. He is in traction to relieve pressure in his back. Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Atkinson and family of Victoria, Texas visited last week at the home of Mrs. Atkinson's mother, Mrs. Lee Smith. Mrs. Lee Smith returned to Texas with them for a visit. A group of young people from the Assembly of God church at tended the Youth Crusade con ducted by Rev. and Mrs- Jerry Robeson at the Umatilla Assem bly last week, Monday through Friday. After the Tuesday even ing service, the young people en joyed a feed of watermelon pro vided by the Don Kenneys of Ir rigon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Graybeal's grandson, Ricky Shingledecker, entered Good Shepherd hospital Wednesday evening, undergoing tests and observations. Tobi Lynn and Rick Schlein ing of Portland are spending the week with their cousins, Leann and Steve Gustafson. Mrs. Emmett Russell and son Emmett of Plant City, Florida are visiting at the Dave Graybeal residence. Mrs. Russell is Mrs. Mrs. Graybeal's daughter. Mr. Graybeal was admitted to Good Shepherd hospital Wednesday evening, and underwent surgery Thursday morning. Mrs. Margaret Finney, formerly of Irrigon and now residing in Milton Freewater, was a visitor at the E. A. Stephens home on Wednesday. Mrs. Finney was ac companied by two of her grand children, Jack and Christy White of Rufus. Alan, Debra and Patricia Ste phens of Umatilla spent Wednes day at the home of their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ste phens. Patricia also spent Tues day night with them. Mrs. Coy Heed is convalescing at home, and is much improved after recent surgery at Good Shepherd hospital in Hermiston. Rev. and Mrs. George Hash and family have returned from a two-week vacation of campinj; anil fishing on Little Gun Lake in British Columbia. Rev. Hash's mother and step-father, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. MeElroy accompanied them on their trip. Mr. Bob Waters of Seattle, was an overnight guest of his sister's family, the Perry Pummels. Guests Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Thorpe were Mrs. Thorpe's par ents, Mr. and Mis. Curtis Mini- don; her grandmother, Mrs. Bet ty Hooper; and her uncle and aunt. Mr- and Mrs. Joe White, all of Delta, Colo. They motored into Portland Tuesday and re turned again for another short visit. Mumin, Mimiimii ii ini I inn irvvi i i in , i w-irTT-rr? " ''' , ' , , ' , j f nfffrfj" la-m mi r-A-fti1iin mTVP " '"fc"""- Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gray of and their two children. The Freys own a grocery market and frozen food storage business i.i Stayton. They also renewed ac quaintance with the Wes Sher man family at the Gazette-Times office, whom they knew through business relations in Stayton. PENDLETON Round-Up queen and court for 19S2 will reign over the 51st Epic Drama of the West. The airls are all qualified horsewomen with many trophies to their credit and are all college students. Seated (left to right) are Princess Patti Buchanan, Milton-Freewater; Princess Pat Wehrli, Fossil; Queen Marilyn Foster, Adams; Princess Nancy Howara, renaieton; and Princess Jeanne Brogoitti, Helix. 50th Anniversary Of K. McDaniels Call Many Here By ALTA STEVENS Hardman, Rhea Creek There were close to 150 friends and relatives who gathered at the IOOF Hall Sunday, August 19, to honor Mr. and Mrs. Kinard McDaniel on their Golden Wed ding Anniversary. Many came from distant towns for the oc casion. Coming from Rufus were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bleakman, and from Hermiston were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bleakman. They also called at the Sam McDan iel home. Mr. and Mrs. Delvin McDaniel and Karen of Pendleton helped his parents celebrate their anni versary. Frank McDaniel of Stanfield was a week-end visitor at the Kinard McDaniel home and joined in the anniversary cele bration. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Chapin and two children of Pilot Rock visited with his father, Guy Chapin Sunday. They also came for the anniversary and dinner for the McDaniels. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Cline and daughter Mardy of Salt Lake City, Utah, came Tuesday for their children who have been visiting here and in Heppner. Mr. Cline and daughters Jillian and Mardy returned home Wed nesday. Mrs. Cline and son Orrie, remained for a longer visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Robinson. She will be remem bered here as Vera McDaniel. Mrs. Bessie Craber of Walla Walla, Wn., spent Sunday even ing visiting at the home of her niece, Alta Stevens. Miss Fairy Stanton of College Place and Miss Kathy Marshall of Heppner were visitors Sun day evening at the Kinard Mc Daniel home. Miss Marshall stayed for a longer visit with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Schoen berger and daughter Georgia and two grandchildren of Kimberly were callers at the John Stevens home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Stuart and baby Ronda, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Musgrove of Mon ument stopped a few minutes to visit Mrs. Musgrove's father, John Stevens, Friday. Everyone has started harvest ing here the past week. The crops are later than in the lower country. They report that crops are about average, as the hot weather came at the wrong time. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Allen of Medford were callers at the John Stevens home Saturday on their way home from Hermiston where he had visited his father. John Allen. Kinard McDaniel is staying this week at the Everett Harsh man ranch while Mr. and Mrs. Harshman are at Seattle, Wn.. attending a buyer's meeting for their store, Elma's Apparel. NOW OPEN VALLE VISTA HOME 970 Juniper Ave. Hermiston, Oregon A new modern 50-bed facility for Senior Citizens, Chronically 111 and Con valescent Patients. Conveniently located with spacious grounds. Including C 24 hour nursing care under registered nurse supervision m Patient's own choice oi Doctor. A Newest advancements in equipment and nursing care. A Special Diets. A rehabilitation program. Private and Semi-private accommodations. We Invite your Inspection of our facilities at your convenience or phone 567 G27t5 for additional information Licensed by State of Oregon Approved by Oregon Fire Mashall Melvin McDaniel, son of Dal las McDaniel is home now. He has been working on a ranch at Dayton, Wn., this summer. Dennis Marcilli of California visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fraters at the Blaine Chapel ranch where they are helping in harvest. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burken bine of Heppner were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam McDaniel Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Clark left Sunday to see the World's Fair at Seattle, Wn. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright and son Kenny left Monday for a vacation at the coast. They also intend to stop at Portland to visit Mrs. Wright's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jackson. Merl Becket, former manager oi me first iNationel Bank here was a visitor in town last week with his brother, Harold, and other relatives and friends here He is now manager of the bank m La lirancte. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Williams, former teachers in the Heppner schools, and their two sons were in Heppner and Lexington re cently on business. They will teach in the Medford schools this year. Roseburg, parents of Miss Jean Gray, beautician at Lois' Beauty salon, spent several days here last week while on vacation. Among the out-of-town week end guests here for the wedding of Miss Lydia Van Houte and Neal. Penland on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frey of Stayton, aunt and uncle of the bride, You can always spot a well informed man. His views are usually the same as yours. GENERAL NYLON SPECIAL TRACTOR TIRE Nylon Cord for strength and moisture proofing. More Rubber where it counts to cushion shock. Double Cured Cleat keep clean dig deeper pull bettor, Plus 36 Month Field Haiard Guarantee protects your Investment. BUY NOW PAY WHEN YOU GET PAID it viir r amwi mm ;m4w,, a.m Once upon a time, and not more than that, a son asked for the garage keys and came out with the lawn mower. Household hint: To keep cake from getting stale, put it in a paper box in the children's room. (GENERAL yTIRE J 36 MONTH GUARANTEE The General Tire 4 Rubber Com pany guarantees to the original purchaser the 'All Grip Traction Nylon Special' and 'All Grip Trac-tion-Nygen-Jumbo tug' against failure resulting from bruise and furrow breaks, snagging, or cutting for a period of 36 months from date of purchase when used in normal farm service. We Give Gold Bond Stamps THE GENERAL TIRE FORD'S TIRE SERVICE Heppner Fh. 676-9481 , , FOR A RIP-SNORTIN' GOOD TIME, LASSO YOUR SWEETIE AND COME TO THE dancing S SATURDAY, P io to 2 mil Mi t II j sept. 1 gypj SERVED Rplv PAVILION BY heppner OF HONOR ii ESTRA Popular Western and Modern Music By In ADMISSION: $1.50 Per Person Attend All Events of The Rodeo SEPT. 1 and 2
