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RETURNING WITH COLORFUL souvenirs of eight pleasant weeks
In the Hawaiian Islands are Misses Michelle Morrison. Marilyn
Morgan and Geraldine Morgan, all oi lone. The girls were mem
bers of the College Campus group, attending summer sessions
at the University of Hawaii.
Hawaiian Tour Exciting
For Three lone Girls
IONE Misses Marilyn Mor
gan, Geraldine Morgan and Mi
chelle Morrison arrived at Port
land airport Friday, August 3,
from a most exciting eight weeks
in Honolulu, Hawaii, where
they attended the summer ses
sion of the University of Ha
waii. The trip was under the
sponsorship of the Howard Tours,
which included all ages divided
into five sections. The girls,
among 76 students from Oregon,
were members of the College
Campus group. Every state in the
union was represented in the stu
dent body except Vermont as
were several foreign countries.
- The students attended classes
all morning and then had free
afternoons, which included at
least two educational tours a
week. Among the interesting
things they did were to take the
traditional complete Circle Tour
of the Island, visit to Pearl Har
bor, Tripler General hospital,
Kaiser's new housing develop
ment, Koko Head Tour, and
Waikiki Aquarium. They saw
the Foster Botannical Gardens,
Punch Bowl National Cemetery,
a pineapple factory, Scofield Air
Base and a privately conducted
tour of the secret base at Kola
Kola Pass, which the average
citizen never sees. The girls tried
surf riding, took a sailing trip
on a Barkentine cruiser, took
a catamarran ride, a ride in an
outrigger canoe and attended
hula beach parties.
Other entertainment planned
for them included cultural shows
of Japan, Polynesia, and the
Philippines, which inc 1 u d e d
dances and stage shows. The
girls were invited to a luau din
ner with the traditional roast
pig, poi, roast bananas, and raw
fish and other delicacies. They
also went to several churches,
one in which only Hawaiian was
spoken, and visited the Buddhist
Temple, Mormon Temple and
Iolani Palac. Michelle and Ger
aldine took one day to fly to
Kaui and visit that island. Mar
ilyn had the pleasure of at
tending a Japanese wedding re
ception, where the bounteous
buffet was served on low tables
and the guests sat on cushions
on the floor. She also went to a
Bon dance, when the. Buddhists
honor their dead, and attended
a Japanese movie, where the
Japanese language was used en
tirely. Mr. and Mrs. Jodie Morrison
and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Morgan, and Mrs. Milton Morgan
and Rollo Crawford were on hand
with several others from lone
to greet them when the girls
arrived by jet early Friday
morning.
THE
GAZETTE-TIMES
Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, August 22, 1963 Sec. 2-4 pages
lone School Sets
Football Practice,
Student Registration
Dick Strait, football coach at
lone High school, has called the
first practice of the season for
Monday evening, August ,26, at
6:30. He will give out suits at
this time, and all lettermen and
non-lettermen are urged to turn
out. Regular football schedule
will be announced as soon as all
dates are definite.
Principal Gene Harryman has
set Thursday, August 29, for reg
istration for all high school stu
dents. Whether new or returning,
all students are asked to come
to the school between 9 a.m. and
1 p.m. to register and pay fees
for the coming year. Included in
the fees are $6, student body:
$3.50, towel; and $6, book rental.
Full day of school is planned
for Tuesday, September 3. Teach
ers will meet together for work
shop on Wednesday, August 28.
lone Elementary
Registration Set
Pre-registration at lone ele
mentary school will be Thurs
day, August 29, Principal Leon
ard Herrick announces. Pupils
are asked to come to the school
between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m.
After pre-registration they may
go to their assigned rooms to
complete registration.
Fees for pupils in grades one
through four will be $1.75 each,
and for those in grades five
through eight they will be $2.75
each.
The fees are used for room
funds. National Assembly pro
grams, art supplies for special
projects and for the school news
paper.
Tell the advertiser you saw it
in the Gazette-Times.
Native lone Resident
Services in Portland
Funeral services were held Fri
day, August 16, at St. Peter's
Catholic church in Portland for
Harley (Dick) Sperry, age 66.
He was born at lone on March
20, 1897, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
B. Sperry, and lived in Morrow
county for many years. He serv
ed in the U. S. Navy in World
War I.
In 1926 he was married to Ag
nes McDaid.
Besides the widow, Mr. Sperry
is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Nancy Quanstrom of Port
land and Shirley Hosey of St.
Helens, a brother, Wayne Sperry
of Costa Mesa, Calif., a sister,
Mrs. Beatrice Hutchens, and five
grandchildren.
Those attending the services
from Heppner were Mrs. Allan
Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. James
Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wil
son and Jerry Davidson. Attend
ing from lone were Mr. and Mrs.
Franklin Lindstrom and Mike
Davidson.
Emma Evans Dies
In Portland Hospital
After Lengthy Illness
Memorial services were held
Tuesday, August 13, at Batman's
Chapel of the Dawn, Portland, for
Emma A. Evans, 87, who died
Saturday, August 10, at Holladay
Park hospital after a lengthy
illness. Private interment follow
ed at Rose City cemetery.
Mrs. Evans was born in Min
nesota on June 14, 1876. She
lived in Morrow county for a
number of years, then moved to
Spokane, Wn. Prior to her illness
she resided at Terwilliger Plaza
in Portland. She was a member
of the Christian church.
She is survived by one son,
Llewellyn Evans of Portland, a
daughter, Mrs. Stephen Thomp
son of Pendleton, nine grand
children, two great-grandchildren,
a brother and three sisters
in Spokane, and two sisters in
Long Beach, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Thompson,
Heppner, attended the services.
Registration Date
Set at Boardman
By MARY LEE MARLOW
BOARDMAN Ronald Daniels,
principal of Riverside High
school and Boardman Grade
school announces that registra
tion for all high school students
will be August 29 from 10:30 to
11.15 a.m. Buses will leave from
the Boardman area at 10 a.m.,
and from Irrigon at 9:45 a.m.,
and will follow the same route
as last year.
Elementary students in grades
1 through 4 will register at the
same time and ride the same
bus into town. Grades 5 through
8 will go to Irrigon. There will
be no pre-registration for these
grades, except for new students.
September 3 will be the first
day of school. Mrs. Zoe Billings
will teach the first grade, and
Mrs. Roy Partlow the second.
Mrs. Lavern Partlow will teach
third and fourth.
High school instructors are:
Ronald Daniels, business law
and journalism; Dante Daltoso,
social studies and football coach;
Ronald Black, vocational agri
culture; Lester Leroux, sciences;
Nancy Leroux, English and
mathematics; Delia Lindsay,
English and Home Economics;
James Harper, mathematics and
physical education; Ruth Coy,
commercial and library; Ted Tal
bot, basketball coach; Vernita
Death in East Takes
Mrs. Green's Brother
News of the death of Scott
Briant, only surviving brother of
Mrs. Mattie Green, reached rel
atives here this week. Mr. Briant
died Monday, August 19, in
Soldier's Home, Washington, D.
C, at the age of 68, from a
heart condition. He had made
his home in Leonardtown, Mary
land. Mr. Briant was born in In
dependence, Va., the son of Joe
and Lilly Briant. He lived in Lex
ington where he was married in
1922 to Blanche Shin. They left
Oregon in 1926. During recent
years he had worked at an air
base in Marvland.
Surviving him is one sister,
Mrs. Mattie Green, Heppner;
three sons and one daughter in
Maryland and California.
Talbot, girl's physical education;
Al Reeves, band.
Cafeteria cooks will be Mrs.
Delbert Carpenter and Mrs. Earl
McQuaw. Bus drivers are Robert
Harwood and Ralph Skoubo. Mr.
and Mrs. Harwood will be custodians.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Daniels
and children Pam, Vickie and
Scott, returned home Monday
from two week's visit with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Daniels, In Caldwell, Idaho, and
with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Peterson
In Parma, Idaho.
Mrs. Amanda Duvall had as
her guests the past few days her
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nor
ton of Baker, her nephew and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Waid
of Ukiah, and her nephew, Jim
Waid of Portland. Jim Waid re
turned just recently from France
where he has been teaching the
past two years in the Govern
ment High schools. Mrs. Julia
Lloyd of Springfield, Mo., is also
a house guest of Mrs. Duvall.
For Your
Protection
Turner, Van Marter
and Bryant
Answers Your
Insurance Questions
QUESTION: We have just
bought a puppy for our little
boy and my father thinks we
should now buy some com
prehensive personal liability
insurance. Is this necessary
when the dog is so small?
ANSWER: Even the friend
liest pup can nip someone
and bring a suit for damages
and the insurance you men
tion covers many other risks
as well. Better get it.
This public service is our way
of advertising. Your insurance
nuestions will be answered
without charge or obligation
u you u sena or Dnng mem
to
Turner, Van Marter
and Bryant
Heppner
Ph. 676-9652
SCHOOL STARTS SOON
Time to Dry Clean
Back-to-School Clothes
Be Wise - Call Us Now
BE READY FOR SCHOOL
We're a little selfish maybe when we ask you to send
those school clothes now, but we know we can do a
better job for you if we don't hare all that last-minute
rush. And remember, frequent dry cleaning cuts down
on high clothing bills . . . because it makes clothes last
longer. Pick up your phone now and call
HEPPNER CLEANERS
Phone 676-9441
Action Thrills Laughs
MORROW COUNTY
3 BIG SHOWS
Saturday, Aug. 31--1 :15 and 8 p.m.; Sunday, Sept. 1f 1 :30 p. m.
$1500 Prize Money
N. W. Saddle Bronc $ 300.00
Calf Roping 100.00
Bull Riding - 100.00
Cow Milking 100.00
Bulldogging 100.00
Bareback Riding 100.00
Wild Horse Race 100.00
OBRA Girls Barrel Racing 100.00
$10 Entrance
Morrow County Reg. Quarterhorse Race 100.00
Morrow County Derby, Vi mile 100.00
Team Roping 100.01)
y4 Mile Open Race .. 50.00
Flag Race 100.00
Total $1450.00
Plus Prizes For Poney Races
Li
SPECIAL
LOCAL EVENTS
Pony Races
Saddle Horse Show
Wild Horse Race
Morrow County Amateur
Calf Roping.
Girls OBRA Barrel
Racing.
Morrow County Derby
Calgary Roping
Cowgirl Races on Sat
urday and Sunday for
Morrow and adjoining
counties.
Junior Roping
Wrangler Cow Riding
Bull Riding
Special Saturday
show.
Night
Registered
Race.
Quarterhorse
NIVAL
DURING THE
RODEO
Again Presenting The
NORTHWEST AMATEUR
Bronc Riding Contest
FORMERLY A FEATURE ATTRACTION
AT THE PENDLETON ROUNDUP
THE TRADITIONAL SADDLE MADE AND DONATED
BY HAMLEY AND COMPANY, PENDLETON, HAS
ACCOMPANIED THE CONTEST TO OUR RODEO.
PAIR OF CHAPS FOR SECOND IS DONATED BY
SEVERE BROS., PENDLETON.
ENTRANCE FEES
Northwest Amateur Bronc Riding $25.00
Bareback Riding Contest 20.00
Cowboy Bulldogging 20.00
Morrow County Amateur Calf Roping Contest 20.00
Calgary Roping 10.00
Head and Heeling Team, 20.00
Wild Cow Milking 20.00
Calf Roping 20.00
Wild Horse Racing 10.00
Morrow County Derby, Vt mile 20.00
Bull Riding 20.00
Vt Mile Open Race 10.00
Morrow County Reg. Quarterhorse Race 20.00
Flag Race 25.00
Entries close at 5:00 p.m. August 30. Entrance fee
must accompany entries.
CHUCK BLAYLOCK
AND
BENNY BIDWELL
CLOWNS
AT THE RODEO
RODEO ADMITTANCE
General Admission, Afternoon Shows $2.00
Student, Gen. Admission $1.00
Special Saturday Night Show $1.00
Children $ .50
STREET
PARADE
SAT., AUG. 31
10 A. M.
HEPPNER
RODEO GROUNDS
Friday, August 30
RODEO
DANCE
SAT., AUG. 31
FAIR PAVILION
10 P.M.
WRANGLER
COWBOY
BREAKFAST
SUNDAY, SEPT. 1
7 a.m. to 10 a.m,
WRANGLER CLUB HOUSE
Other Rodeo Week Attractions
WRANGLER
HORSE
SHOW
i