HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. June 13. 1963 Griffin Guests Here
For Ritchie Reunion
Two Carriers Win
Trip to California
Kit Anderson and Rory Still
man, carriers for the Oregonian
in Heopner, left Monday by
special bus with other carrier
boys in this area for Disneyland,
Marineland and other points of
interest in California. The trip
was earned through their work
in increasing subscriptions and
given as an award by the paper
dealers. Two groups of boys from
this area will be given trips
through the summer.
Kit is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Nels Anderson and Rory is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Stillman. They expect to return
this week-end.
Padberg Reunion Set
Renuion of the Henry Pad
berg family will be In the lone
City park on Sunday, Father's
Day, June 16. Potluck dinner will
be at noon with coffee, plates
and cups to be furnished. Friends
are invited to this annual affair.
Golf Club Sets
Flag Tournament
Willow Creek Golf club will
sponsor a flag tournament for
members and guests at the Wil
low Creek course Sunday, June
1(5, according to Clint McQuar
rle, president. Play will start
aDout 11:00 a.m. tor both men
and women, with Morris Brown,
chairman of activities commit
tee in charge.
The club will travel to Kinzua
Sunday, June 23, where they will
be guesls for an all-day meet
on the Kinzua course Play is
scheduled to start at 9:00 a.m.,
with breakfast served by the
host club preceding the day's
play.
Cecil Berry, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Berry, is visiting his
grandfather, Jack Kamos, in
Reno, Nev. His two brothers,
Greg and Ronnie, are staying
with grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Murl Berry, Echo.
Week-end guests at the Jessie
Griffin home were Mrs. Verda
Ritchie and daughters, Mrs. Le
ona Jennings of Portland and
Mrs. Ellen Holmes of Beaver
ton. They came for the Ritchie re
union In lone on Saturday. Also
attending were Mrs. Jessie Grif
fin and Mrs. Marlene Gray.
Mrs. Ritchie returned to her
home in Tygh Valley with her
son, George and his two sons,
Chuck and Bill. Mrs. Jennings
and Mrs. Holmes stayed until
Sunday, returning by way of
Hermiston to visit relatives
there.
Going to Portland for the
Junior Olympics Saturday were
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Driscoll, ac
companied by Don McClure. The
Dnscolls son, Tim, won fourth
in the 440 and sixth in low
hurdles In the meet.
L. E. Dick and Leonard Wise
were in Portland Tuesday to at
tend the showing of the 1964
Zenith TV, radio and stereo
lines soon to appear on the
market.
HOURS
Wagon Wheel Cafe
NEW
Beginning Monday June 17, 1963
11:00 A.M. TO 2:00 A.M.
Monday through Saturday
CLOSED SUNDAY
SPECIAL DAILY LUNCHES and DINNERS
Breakfast Any Time-
CHINESE MENU SERVED
On
THURSDAYS 5 P. M. to 1 1 P. M.
and
SATURDAYS 5 P. M. to 1 1 P. M.
CHINESE NOODLES SERVED EVERY NIGHT
30 Board Raffs
On 105-Mile Trip
Down John Day
Thirty persons boarded rafts
at the Service Creek Bridge on
the John Day River Monday to
siart a 105-mile trip down the
river, expecting to go as far as
Hay Creek, Charles Kendall of
Hermiston reported.
In the group were members of
tne bierra club of California and
families, including youths of
sub-teen age. Thev were led bv
Lou Elliott, Berkeley, Calif.,
printer, wno conducts river trips
for the Sierra club. Guide and
apparently the only Oregonian
on the trip was Dick Groesbeck
of Portland.
Kendall, Hermiston High
school journalism teacher who
was covering the event for KGW
TV, went the first mile with the
group.
The party used two rafts, each
22x14 ft., consisting of neophrene
tubes with a skiff lashed be
tween and plywood mounted for
a flat top. They were equipped
with outboard motors. Also in
the procession were three Kay
aks. Purpose of the expeditions was
to view spectacular canyon
walls and traverse the horse
shoe bends of the river. They
also visited fossil beds in the
area and expected to examine
caves along the route.
On the night before departure
rain drove the party indoors and
they slept in Don Culver's barn
at Service Creek.
Student Quartet
To Give Concert
The Crusader Quartet, com
posed of four male students
from Northwest Christian col
lege, Eugene, will be heard in
a concert of favorite quartet
numbers at the Lexington
Christian church Tuesday even
ing, June 18, at 8 p.m.
The group will stop in Lex
ington on the summer tour
schedule of concerts before
churches, lodges and other or
ganizations in Oregon, Washing
ton, Montana, Utah and Idaho.
They will be accompanied by
the Rev. Dowell Callis, field rep
resentative for the college and
active for many years in pro
motion of the college and its
music department.
No admission will be charged.
A free will offering will help
cover cost of expenses.
Members of the quartet are
Taft Mitchell, Eugene, first
tenor; Donald Hall, Bakersfield,
Calif., second tenor; Gary Foun
tain, Tillamook, baritone; Ron
ald Harris, Spokane, Wn., bass.
A social hour will follow the
concert. The public is encour
aged to attend and support this
student program.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Buffington
of Portland were guests of Mrs.
Buffington's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J.
Hughes over the Memorial Day.
Mrs. Wavel Wilkinson and
granddaughters, Jody and Jill
Rugg, returned home Saturday
after a two week stay in south
ern California at the home of
Mrs. Wilkinson's sister and
orother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Scherzinger, Riv e r s i d e,
Calif. They visited Disneyland,
Marineland, Knotts Berry Farm,
and other points of interest.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Padberg
and daughter,- Mary Evelyn
Tucker, were in Hermiston Sat
urday and called on Mrs. Casha
Shaw who resides at the Valle
Vista home there. They found
her feeling well and in good
spirits.
SSgt. and Mrs. Larry Huffman
and family, Havelock, N. C,
visited the past two weeks with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oral
Wright, Seattle, Wn. and her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Ron Haguewood, and
family, Sgt. Huffman left Tues
day for a four months school in
Washington, D. C, and his fam
ily will remain. here with the
Haguewoods.
I m upon akkWy tidi mmL.
... all year 'round. The best way for you to
have wholesome, fresh food all year 'round is with
an electric food freezer.
With an electric freezer you buy foods in quan
tity at bargain prices . . . stock up on garden
fresh vegetables in season . . . bake plentiful
supplies of bread and pastries at one time.
You can prepare tasty foods ahead of time to
please your unexpect
ed guests ... and store
everything in your
fre er for use whon
you need it. And, your family will be able to
enjoy "summertime" delicacies in the middle of
winter when you use an electric freezer.
Economy and convenience are just two of the
benefits of owning an electric freezer. You make
fewer trips to crowded stores. You buy when
prices are really low.
Discuss these and other advantages of an elec
tric food freezer with
your electric appliance
dealer today. You'll
be glad you did.
ELECTHICITY the heart of modern living
O NIECA
Columbia Basin Electric C
Heppner
Serving Morrow and Gilliam Counties
o-op
Phone 676-9461
HOSPITAL
Patients admitted to Pioneer
Memorial hospital for medical
care during the past week are
the following: Ina Nichols, Lex
ington; Lucille Privett, Heppner;
Imogene Mooney, lone; Bert Cor
bin, Heppner; Nadine O'Brien,
Heppner; George De L a u r 1 e,
Heppner; Myrtle Marshall, Lex
ington; Shirley Loyd, Heppner.
Those dismissed during this
same period were Michale Evans,
Heppner; James Cowins, Hepp
ner; Jim Pettyjohn, lone; Lila
Whitesmith, Heppner; James
Gordon, Heppner; Sharon Potter,
Condon; Leonard Flint, Condon;
James Burres, Condon, and Deb
ra Hamilton, Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Janin of
Portland, sister and brother-in-law
of Mrs. Carl Bergstrom of
lone, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Bergstrom over the week-end of
June 1 and 2.
Miss Sharon Dixon, daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. Mel Dixon, is
home for the summer months
after completing her freshman
year at Asbury College, Wilmore,
Kentucky.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. (Let a
Humphrey) Thomas returned to
Heppner May 31 to make their
home at their residence here
during the summer months.
Since last fall they have been
traveling in Arizona and Calif
ornia, with residence most of
the winter weeks at Tuscon,
Ariz.
Hiking Good Exercise
Three energetic 12-year-old
girls turned down several rides
in order to realize their ambition
of hiking from Heppner to Lex
ington on Monday. It took the
girls, Susan Chally, Christy
Waiker and Lynne Sawyer, 3Vi
hours to make the 9-mile trip
one way returning home with
Christy's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. G. Watkins.
Two Win Prizes
Prizes In the recent "Treasure
in Your Trunk" contest, spon
sored by General Tires and loc
ally by Ford's Tire Service, have
been won by two local persons,
Bud Peck, manager of the tire
service said. Dean Graves of
Hardman won a record album
and Gary Jones, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Jones, won a football.
Elks'
Beef Pit
BARBECUE
SATURDAY
June 15
STARTING AT 7:30
ELKS TEMPLE
Dance At 10 P. M.
Gene Rietmann's Orchestra
All For 2 Per Person
For Members and Out-of-Town
Guests
Penneyb
FOR YOUR
SHOPPING
CONVENIENCE
PENNEVS WILL
BE OPEN UNTIL
8:00 P. M.
EVERY FRIDAY
EVENING!
FRIDAY EVENING
SPECIALS!
ADVANCE
PATTERNS
Qc each
Entire Stock
Closeout
Women's
Summer Dress
Hats
yyc each
Entire Stock
Closeout
TODDLER
MID CALF
PANT
88
12 Pair Only
Sizes 2 to 4
SPECIAL PRICE FROM 6:00 TO
8:00 FRIDAY EVENING ONLY!
a