Sunday Ceremonies Join Two Couples
By KATHERINE LINDSTBOM
IONE Carol Ann Palmpr h
came the bride of Dallas Eea
in a pretty summer wedding Sun
day afternoon at the Community
cnurcn in lone. Kev. waiter B.
Crowell officiated.
The bride Is the daughter of
Mr. ana Mrs. Kenneth E. Palm
er of Lexington, and the groom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clell
Rea of lone.
The marriage of Christie Lynn
Vangen of Pasco, Wn., and Lloyd
Robert Rice of lone was solem
nized at 2 p.m. Sunday in the
First Lutheran church in Kenne
wick, Wn. The Rev. Halvorsen
officiated.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vangen
of Pasco and the groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rice
of lone. A number of friends
from lone attended the service.
Mrs. Ernest Christopherson Sr.
of Donald is here visiting at the
homes of her sons, Vernon and
Ernest Jr. The latter met her in
The Dalles and at the same
time brought home his daughter,
Connie, who was visiting friends
there.
Miss Sherry Benson returned
home in company of Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Denney aftei a visit
with friends in Spokane, Wn.
Dee Ann Barnett, small daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Bar
nett, returned home from the
hospital Tuesday after a tonsil
operation.
Harryman Places at Show
Gene Harryman attended the
Gem County Quarterhorse show
at Emmett, Idaho this week and
came home with several ribbons.
He placed first in pole bending
with Main Line, Jr.; second in
barrel racing; third in the halter
race, and sixth in working cow
horses contest.
Miss Anita James of Zalma,
Mo., has been engaged to teach
high school English in lone. She
NEW
ADDRESS
Carl F.
Spaulding, Jr.
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
289 NORTH MAIN ST.
Ph. 676-9205
P. O. Box 575
Heppner, Oregon
will arrive in a few days.
Mrs. Cleo Childers entertained
with a pinochle party at her
nome on Thursday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Carol Miller, who
was a schoolmate when both at
tended school in Helix. It was a
"come as you are" party and
Mrs. Miller won the prize for
the funniest costume. First prize
in pinochle was won by Mrs.
Joe Hausler and second by Mrs.
Roland Bergstrom. Other guests
were Mrs. Dick Sherer, Mrs.
Vester Hams, Mrs. Paul Petty
john, Jr., Mrs. Wayne Ball, Mrs.
Rodney Crawford, Mrs. Roy
Goodrow, Mrs. Gene Harryman,
and Mrs. Leonard Herrick.
The lone band has been having
a good workout this week un
der the direction of their instruc
tor, Carol Miller, and on Satur
day went to Pendleton to march
in the parade before the Shrine
football game.
Death Takes Martin's Father
Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Martin re
turned home Wednesday from
West Linn where they were call
ed by the death of Mr. Martin's
father. Their daughter Jean, who
has been attending summer
school, returned with them and
plans to be at home for a while.
Their son Ralph plans to stay
with his aunt, Miss Marie Martin
in the Portland area for some
time.
Mrs. John Stract of Elk Grove
Calif., and her children, Jerry
and Marilyn, visited here this
week with her sister and brother,
Mrs. Pete Cannon and Ted Palm
ateer, and families.
Mrs. Wanda Cattron and two
daughters of Boise are guests
at the home of her cousin, Mrs.
Clarence Braaten.
Mr. and Mrs. Berl Akers and
daughter Bonnie are visiting this
week at Corvallis and the coast.
Mrs. James Lindsay, who has
been a patient in the hospital
in Heppner, has returned to her
home. Her granddaughter, Ar
leta McCabe is helping her.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Connor
and daughter Marjorie spent the
week-end in Portland, shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Roberts sub
stituted in the Post Office on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ely
drove to Portland Wednesday to
return their grandsons, Dick,
Steve and Jeff, to their home
after a vacation on the ranch.
The boys are the sons of Mr. and
Mrs. Fayne Ely.
The members of the lone
Garden club were very happy
when their booth at the Morrow
County Fair won a blue ribbon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Orton and
sons, Kip, Robbie and John, of
Tigard were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mrs. Orson's brother,
David Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tews and
children were Portland visitors
on Tuesday of this week.
Barbara Nichols, daughter of
MrtajidMxs. WjiLjrI. Nichols
and David McBath, son of Mrs.
Clara Brown, all of lone were
united in marriage in Couer d'
Alene, Idaho, on August 8. They
are making their home in lone.
James Mason of Modesto,
Calif., visited Thursday at the
home of his uncle, Frederick T.
Martin. He came to lone in com
pany of his cousin, Melvin Mar
tin. Club Buys New Tables
The Maranatha Club of lone
Community church has purch
ased eight tables for the church
basement. They have blond mas
onite tops and are provided with
a truck in which to store them.
A new tweed rug has been do
nated for the primary room.
David Barnett has returned
from a visit to Los Angeles,
where he went to take his little
daughters to visit Disneyland.
By an unusual coincidence, he
met the Roy W. Lindstrom fam
ily who were also visiting there.
The Fredrick Martins enter
tained friends, the Gene Harry
man and Leonard Herrick fam
ilies, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lun
dell and Mrs. M. E. Cotter Sun
day evening with a viewing of
slides taken on their trip this
summer. They had pictures taken
in Southern Idaho, Salt Lake
City, and Dinasaur National
Monument; they were turned
away from Rocky Mountain
National Park by a snow storm
but continued on to Denver, the
Black Canyon of Gunnison Nat
ional Monument, Colorado Nat-,
ional Monument, through Tona
pagh, Tioga Pass to Yosemite
Park, Modesto, and Carmichael,
Calif.
Joel Barnett of Portland Is in
lone, working on the remodeling
of his brother James' new home.
Three Attend Flower Show
Mrs. Omar Rietmann drove
Sunday to White Salmon, Wn., to
attend the Columbia Gorge Horti
cultural Society Flower Show.
She was accompanied by Mrs.
Oscar Lundell and Mrs. Fannie
Griffith. Exhibits were invited
from Klikitat, Skamania, and
Clark counties in Washington,
and from Wasco, Hood River, and
Multnomah counties in Oregon.
Besides numerous private and
commercial displays, there was
a display of ceramics from
Columbia Camp Boys' Town of
Husum, Wn. After a picnic lunch
in the woods, the ladies visited
Maryhill Museum on the return
trip.
Mrs. Ida Coleman returned to
her home this week after spend
ing the summer in Minnesota.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rimmel
stucher and two girls, Pomeroy,
Wn., visited over the week-end
with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Lutkins at their Goose
berry ranch. Sunday the family
enjoyed a picnic at Cutsforth
Park. Others present were Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Schunk, Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Britt, Spray, Mrs.
Clyde Allstott and children; Al
vin Barlow, lone; Everett Bar
low; Pendleton; Mrs. Lois Schunk
and three boys, Martinez, Calif.
THE) i&iw 'rMfeffi HEI
JPNER
GAZETTE-TIMES
Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, August 29, 1963 Sec. 2-4 pages
FOR
EATS
And REFRESHMENTS During
The Horse Show and RODEO
COME TO THE
SNACK SHACK
NEAR THE FAIR PAVILION
Barbecued Beef
Hamburgers
Tuna Sandwiches
Ham and Cheese Sandwiches
NEW THIS YEAR
Foot Long Hot Dogs
Pop Coffee
Candy Bars Ice Cream
Gum
r Pi'
-- Served By Women's Auxiliary,
Heppner Post, American Legion
v M' ViV' A N
V V-v:v?,f '(-;
L ji,; I '
A 'I f v ;
1 ov
Open All Hours That "Something's Doing"
FRIDAY-8 a.m. Until Horse Show is Over
SATURDAY-AII Day and Evening
SUNDAY-10 a.m. Until Rodeo's Conclusion
CONCESSIONS SALE WILL BE CONDUCTED IN RODEO STANDS
THIS AD SPONSORED BY YOUR HOME-OWNED
BANK AS A COMMUNITY SERVICE.
ANK OF
n
astern Oregon
HEPPNERAFl.TVfrrrwiriNr
MEMBER. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
FAIRGOERS ARE invited to Join pretty telephone girls like Eva
Giczy (left) and Carol Hartshorn for a session of the "Well
Telephoned Home" game that Pacific Northwest Bell is featuring
at the State Fair this year. They are shown explaining the pop
ular game at the Multnomah County Fair earlier this month,
where several thousand visitors won free prizes.
Week-end guests at the Eddie
Thorpe home were her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Cloud and family of
Rockford, 111.
Visiting last week at the Max
Harris home was her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Hays, Glendale, Calif.
They left Sunday for their home.
Huckleberry Crop
Reported as Good
The huckleberry crop on the
Mt. Adams forestry district is
quite good this year, Roger S.
Stamy, ranger, reports. "We did
not have a freeze and the berries
are ripening rapidly in the lower
elevations. Picking is becoming
pretty general in these areas,"
he said.
At Baby Shoe, Midway, and
other higher elevations, the
berries are beginning to ripen
and some picking should be in
about two weeks. The peak of
the berry season is usually over
Labor Day week-end, but this
year the next week-end will no
doubt be as good.
Free Water Ski Show
Set For Labor Day
The annual Yacht Club Water
Ski Tournament, held on Labor
Day each year at Hat Rock State
park near Hermiston, is expec
ted to draw a lot of entries and
excitement again this year.
The day will start with a
boater's breakfast served at the
Yacht club between 7 and 11
a.m., and open to the public.
The ski show, free to the pub
lic, is .scheduled to begin at 3
p.m. Parking space will be pro
vided at Hat Rock grounds, as
no parking facilities are avail
able at the Yacht club.
Those planning to participate
in competitive events from this
area are Tom and Linda Heim
bigner; Joe, Mark and Frank
Halvorsen, doing stunts not even
a part of the nationally famous
Bartlett show which performed
at the World's Fair in Seattle
last summer.
Souvenir programs, contain
ing pictures of performers, will
be on sale for 25c, only cost
other than the breakfast, directly
connected with the show.
Fight Morning Glory
BENZAC (liquid)
Benzabor (granular)
CORNET! GREEN
FEED
242 W. Linden Way Heppner
Ph. 676-9422
HI, PARDNER! YOU'RE INVITED TO THE
TOPE
TURDAY, A
FAIR PAVILION
HEPPNER
DANCING FROM 10 TO 2
SUPPER SERVED
ADMISSION: $1.50 Per Person
MUSIC BY
LEO
NNIG'
SORCH
mm&w
ESTR
A
Attend All Events of the Rodeo
AUGUST 31 SEPTEMBER 1