Henry Clark Services
Held in lone Saturday
By CATHERINE LINDSTROM
IONE Graveside services were
held here Saturday, July 13, for
Henry E. Clark, long-time resi
dent of lone, who died July
11 at Hermiston. Rev. Robert
Drews officiated.
Mr. Clark came to lone in 1898
in company with John Troedson,
and had continued to live here
until about five years ago, when
he moved to Hermiston. He was
married to Elizabeth Ganger,
who preceded him in death sev
eral years ago.. He is survived
by two daughters, Inez Pomer
antz and Valjean Martin, and
several grandchildren.
Members of his family who
were here for the services were
Mrs. Sam Pomerantz of Los An
geles, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Martin and granddaughters
of Hermiston, Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Fowler of Pendleton, and Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Daniels of Seattle,
Wn as well as many friends
from Hermiston.
Mrs. James Lindsay entered
Pioneer Memorial hospital in
Heppner for major surgery on
Monday morning.
Maranatha club met at the
church parsonage last Wednes
day with Mrs. Walter Crowell
as hostess. Fourteen members
were present and enjoyed the
devotional program, "Hands of
Service" presented by Mrs. Crow
ell. Melvin Martin arrived home
this week-end from Corvallis
and will remain until after har
vest. Holland Boy Visits Lundells
Kenneth Lundell and Tonie
Cox of Oakland, Calif., are here
for a few days vacation visiting
Kenneth's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
O. L. Lundell. Tonie is from
Hoensbroeck, South Lindburg,
Holland, and his sponsor is Ken
neth, who met him when Ken
neth spent several months in
Holland two years ago. They
flew to Portland and then ac
companied Mrs. Beulah Lundell
to lone.
Terri O'Connor left on Sunday
for a church camp at Cove. Her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
O'Connor took her there.
Miss Lynn Looman of Percell,
Okla. is a guest at the home of
her uncle, Gene Harryman and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Chris
topherson and family of Olex
spent Sunday at the Donald Ball
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sherer
and Judy and their daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Pierce and Robin of Redmond
spent a holiday at Eugene and
Seaside. This week Robin is vis
iting her grandparents, while
the Pierces are in Portland for
a business meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brenner
have purchased the lot belong
ing to Arnie Hedman on Second
Street. They have moved their
new trailer there and are. adding
a storage room.
Mrs. Franklin Lindstrom spent
the week-end with her mother,
Mrs. Hugh Bell, in Hermiston.
Mrs. Warren Cruther of Gresh
am and her daughter, Mrs. R. C.
von Borstel and sons, Robert and
Reid, of Oakridge, Tenn. arrived
on Saturday evening for a visit
at the home of Mrs. Crutcher's
mother, Mrs. O. E. Lindstrom
and other relatives. Dr. von Bor
stel, who is a geneticist at the
Oakridge National Laboratory,
hopes to join his family in Ore
gon for a short visit with rel
atives at the end of the month.
Boys Enter Ski Tournament.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen
and sons Joe, Mark, and Frank,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heimbigner,
Linda and Tom, Roland Ekstrom
and Mike Potter attended the
Pasco Water Ski Tournament, an
ASSA sanctioned Class B open
tournament. Frank Halvorsen
won second place in the Junior
Boys' Jump and third place in
the Junior Boys' Tricks, union
unately the wind came up on
Sunday and made it very diffi
cult for the boys to perform,
causing many spills and boat
accidents. Also attending the
meet from here were Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Palmateer, Bill and
Berle Akers. and Gary Morgan
Mrs. Milton Morgan, Rollo
the ' m - mB?
GAZETTE-TIM
HEPPNER
Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, July 18, 1963
Sec. 2-4 pages
Crawford, and Mr. and Mrs. W.
r rmwfnrd visitpH at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Craw
ford at La Grande on rnursaay.
Mrs. Robert Jepsen entertain
ed three tables of bridge at her
home last Wednesday. Guests
besides the regular onage ciud
members, were Mrs. Jepsen's
mother, Mrs. C. L. Lieuallen of
Ponrllptnn Mrs Hlptin Nvman
of New York City, Mrs. La Verne
Van Marter of Heppner, Mrs. E.
R. Schaffer, Mrs. Herbert Hynd,
Mrs. Dick KxeDs, ana mrs.
Eddie Patton of Cecil. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Lieuallen,
high; Mrs. Ernest McCabe sec
ond high, and Mrs. Glenn Biehl,
low.
Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Emert
left on Monday to return to their
home in Seymour, Tenn., after
a two-weeks visit here with his
mother, Mrs. Mary Emert and
other relatives.
HEC Meeting Postponed
HEC meeting of Willows
Grange scheduled for July 21 at
the mountain cabin of Mrs. E.
C. Heliker, has been postponed
until a later date.
Mrs. Delbert Emert returned
the first of the week from a visit
at Izee with her daughter, Mrs.
Pat Hammond and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Noel Dobyns of
Florence were week-end guests
nf Mr nnH Mrs Rnhert Jensen.
They flew up in their plane on
Friday ana returned on sunaay.
Glenn Biehl, who is attending
school at Willamette University
and was here to visit his fam
ily, flew back as far as Salem
with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ekstrorn
of Warrenton are visiting his
brother and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Ekstrom, Sr. On Friday
the two couples went to Bull
Prairie on a camping trip.
Ens. David E. Linn, son' of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Linn ot
Vernonia, was in lone Satur
day visiting relatives and friends.
He was on a 20-day convales
cent leave from the U.S. Naval
-i-- y-Ujp, t.y vtm t
MRS. BARBARA ESTOUP, secretary, checks over premium ribbons
in the newly constructed Umatilla County fair office at Herm
iston. The 20x24 foot building has space for the fair management
and a room for conferences of the board of directors. It is made
of concrete blocks, has an extended roof no the south side for
shade and it has steel shutters for windows when it is locked
up for the winter. (Lyons photo)
hospital in Oakland, Calif.
Ronald and Donald Eagle,
sons of Mr. and Mrs. William
Eagle of Missoula, Mont., are
guests of their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Thome.
Mrs. Berl Akers entered a hos
pital in The Dalles on Tuesday
and on Thursday had major
surgery. Mr. Akers has been
with her and her children, Berl,
Bill, and Bonnie visited her over
the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Akers of Corvallis also visited
his mother Sunday.
Alex Huber of Cecil returned
home from the hospital on Sat
urday after receiving treatment
for rheumatoid arthriits.,
Walter Robarts left Sunday for
Chehalis, Wn., to visit relatives.
He drove as far as Portland with
Mrs. Gene Rietmann, Mrs. Omar
Rictmann. and George Mumford,
of Nampa, Idaho. Mr. Mumford
is the father of Mrs. Gone Riet
mann.
Completes Guam Assignment
Radarman Chief Claude Potty
john is visiting his mother, Mrs.
rred Pettyjohn, and other mem
bers of the family. He has been
stationed on Guam and at the
end of his 30-day leave will re
port to San Francisco for an
other assignment.
The Hershal Townsends have
received a letter from Dr. David
Baylink, who asked that he be
remembered to friends here. Dr
Baylink, who formerly practiced
in this area, has been studying
in London, England. Upon com
pletion of his work, they plan
Buildings Improved
For Umatilla Fair
HERMISTON Visitors to the
Umatilla County Fair August 14
17 will find improvements in the
physcial plant in addition to the
construction of the 2Uxz4 loot
concrete office building which
was first occupied last week.
Horselovers will find a new
judges' stand at the arena where
afternoon horse shows will be
held. New gate posts have been
set in the arena fence to fa
cilitate opening.
A 12x12 foot tirst aid station
has been set up at the side of
the second exhibit building in
from the gate. Kem Tellefson,
fair board chairman, said Friday
this is its permanent location.
The Peace Pipe Museum oc
cupies the first exhibit building
and its Roger Bounds Indian col
lection and pioneer items will
attract many visitors. Ventillat-
ion and air conditioning have
been improved by construction
of vents in the roof and relo
cating the coolers that have been
used previously.
"The old wood irame onice
huildini? is now the new tool
room which has been needed for
several years," Tellefson said.
Meeting is Postponed
Willmvs Grange HEC meeting
planned for Sunday, July 21, at
the mountain cabin of Mrs. Vida
Heliker has been postponea.
Mrs. Heliker received a poisonous
hlloi urhilo working around the
cabin early this week, requiring
medical attention. Anotner aaie
will be announced later for the
meeting.
Girl Born to Wardys
Mr. and Mrs. William A.
Wardy, Jr., (Ann McLaughlin)
are parents of a baby girl, born
June 28, at St. Francis hospital
in San Francisco, Calif. She has
been named Martha Louise, and
is the grand niece of Mrs. Nora
Turner, Mrs. Gertrude Apple
gate, Bernard, Francis and Paul
Doherty.
to travel in Europe for two
months before returning to Bos
ton, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nottage
of Portland spent the week-end
with her father, Johan Troedson.
College Offers
Nursing Course
Blue Mountain Communi t y
College in Pendleton, is offer
ing a 12-month nursing educa
tional program designed to pre
pare qualified per sons for
careers in practical nursing. The
course consists of such subjects
as body structure and functions,
medical-surgical nursing, nut
rition and maternal and child
health. The student's clinical ex
perience is received in two of the
most modern hospitals in Ore
gon St. Anthony's Hospital and
Pendleton Community Memorial
hospital, Wallace McCrae, pres
ident, states.
To qualify for this course, ap
plicants must be 17 years of
age, a high school graduate or
possess a certificate of high
school equivalancy, and be in
good physical and emotional
health. Further information may
be obtained at the office of the
Blue Mountain Community Col
lege (telephone 276-1260) or
from Miss Hazel Hale, R. N in
structor at St. Anthony s hos
pital (276-5121). Classes will
start September 30, 1963.
The Practical Nursing school
has been in operation for four
years and it is fully approved
by the Oregon State Board of
Education and accredited by the
State Board of Nursing Exam
iners. Miss Gwen Randall, who grad
uated in 1962, is currently em
ployed at the Pioneer Memorial
hospital in Heppner. To date,
there' have been no local Hepp
nerites enrolled in the practical
nursing course.
Jill Schmidt Returns
Home Wearing Cast
Jill Schmidt, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Schmidt, was
dismissed from Pioneer Memor
ial hospital Sunday to return to
her home. She is in a heavy cast
to aid in healing a bad break
in her upper thigh bone, result
of a fall from a horse on Mem
orial Day. She has been under
traction in the hospital since
the fall.
With continued progress, she
nvr.ns.tc! in hn nhln tn return to
I school in the fall.
I - ' ' 'l ' f ' ' "" '
0
1
FOR
MORROW COUNTY
FAIR AND RODEO
PRINCESS
NANCY
CLEVELAND
Sponsored By
LENA COMMUNITY
DANCE ON THE NEW
HARDWOOD FLOOR
SATURDAY, July
ADMISSION
$150
PER PERSON
DANCING
10 TO 2
SUPPER SERVED
FAIR
PAVILION
HEPPNER
Round Up '
JUFJ1B0 BOLOGNA - lb 49
Lynden Fresh Cut-Up
Lb. 49c
OREGON CHIEF
CELEBRATION
HAM
Ready
To Eat
""IBM
80c Yg1"
MAJESTY CANNED
LUNCH MEAT - 2 for 75c
HOLIDAY
MARGARINE
.1 75c
Zee 4-RoU Pack
TOILET TISSUE 37
WAX PAPER 2 Rolls 39c
Chiffon
FACIAL TISSUE 4r 35c
10 LB. BAG
RED
POTATOES
49'
Seedless
GRAPES
LB.
29c
Transparent
APPLES 2 Lb- 25c
GREEN ONIONS 2 Punches 9
Prices Good Friday and Saturday, July 19 and 20
MUSIC BY
LEOMHIG'S ORG H EST
RA
Ph. 676-9643
111 N. Court
Heppner