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Eye-catching new styling is combined in the 1964 Thunder
bird with unique luxury features including thin-sheirbucket
seats and the auto industry's first retractable seat belts. A
longer hood, integrated bumper and grille and rectangular
taillights enhance its traditional look of elegance (top photo).
New features of its cockpit motif interior styling (bottom
photo) include separate instrument pods, a distinctive new
command console, and coved rear seats. An optional reclin
ing seat for the front passenger includes an extendible head
rest for complete relaxation on long trips. A new Silent-Flo
ventilation system includes a vent at the bottom of the rear
window on Landau and Hardtop models. The new Thunder
birds will be introduced in Ford dealer showrooms Septem
ber 27.
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, October 3. 1963 7
Services Held
For E. Burnside
In Spray Church
By BETTY ASHMEAD
SPRAY Funeral services
were held Tuesday, October 1,
in the Spray Baptist church for
Emery Burnside who died sud
denly Friday, September 27. Mr.
Burnside passed away quietly
while watching television at his
home. His wife had just stepped
into the other room for a few
minutes and she thought she
heard him laugh. When she
went in to see him she found
him in his chair as though he
was asleep. She was deeply
shocked as he had not been ill
at any time.
His survivors are his wife,
Cora, four children and 14 step
children. Frank Redze of Fossil perform
ed the memorial service.
Effie, Margaret, Betty, Diane
and Linda Ashmead and Mike
Kyle traveled to Fossil last
Wednesday to visit David Conk
lin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Conklin of Fossil. David returned
Friday, September 20, after
spending 2 years in Tia Piah,
Formosa. He is enjoying being
home again.
Mrs. Zelma Britt had surgery
on Monday, September 23, in
the John Day hospital. She re
turned home this week-end and
is making improvement.
The Leon Thompsons were
week-end visitors of the Rob
Ashmeads. They went deer
hunting and had good luck get
ting three deer. Leon, Sherry and
Earl Ashmead all filled their
tags.
There has been no school on
Monday and Tuesday, to allow
a hunting vacation and the
teachers to attend institute.
Harriet Evans of Heppner was
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Helen
Troxell, and other friends at
Spray over the week-end.
Albert Frost and family were
in Spray over the week-end,
visiting relatives and friends.
The Frankie Adams were in
Spray over the week-end, visit
ing with friends and relatives,
as well as doing some hunting.
Gary Russell left last Saturday,
September 28, for Arkansas
where he will be stationed. He
did not mind leaving as much
as missing the first morning of
hunting season.
Aloha Joynes and a girl friend,
who are now nurses at the Good
Samaritan hospital in Portland,
were visiting at the home of
Merle Joynes over the week-end.
They came with Ethel and Dean
Simmons, who were visiting
Ethel's son, Dewayne Simmons
and Sharon. ,
Nancy Tilley and Janet Cecil
were home Sunday. While here
Janet received a 1957 Chevrolet
for her birthday.
Glenn Kelsey left Thursday,
September 26, for a postmaster's
convention in Hawaii for two
weeks. He took his two grand
daughters, Sue Britt of Terribon
and Glenna Fay Kelsey of John
Dav with him.
The Bob McCrays have moved
into town, and are living in one
of Lee Joynes houses that he
recently purchased from MeUt
Frost.
Mr. and Mrs. Les Frisley of
Menlo Park, Calif., were here
visiting the Dutch Roland fam
ily for the opening of deer hunt
ing season. Mr. Frisley shot his
first deer coming to Oregon to
do it.
When you ten tne advertisers
you saw it in the Gazette -Times,
you're doing your part to heln
make a better local newspaper.
IRRIGON NEWS
(Held over from last week)
Mrs. Josie Buchanan and Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Havekost drove
to Enterprise recently to visit
the ladies' brother, Harold Ahalt,
who was a patient at the Enter
prise hospital due to injuries
sustained while in the moun
tains in the Lostine River area.
Ahalt was thrown from his Hon
da while riding up a steep, nar
row mountain trail, landing on
his back on the sharp boulders
below. Unable to walk, he crawl
ed back to the trail, a slow pro
cess that took approximately 5
hours.
As it was growing dusk, he
crawled to a nearby cabin and
set it afire to attract attention.
He was discovered there by a
forest ranger around 11:00 p.m.
The ranger went for help, and
he and another fellow carried
Ahalt on a stretcher to the bot
tom of the mountain, where the
ambulance was waiting to take
him to the Enterprise hospital.
They reached the hospital
around 9:00 a.m. the next morn
ing. Ahalt escaped without any
broken bones, but has numerous
bruises over his body. He was
transferred to the Veterans hos
pital at Walla Walla, and is
making steady progress.
Two Bog Game with Bows
Perry Pummel, along with
Charlie Young of Hermiston, met
with success with their bows and
arrows recently. The two men
left for the mountains Wednes
day .evening and camped in the
Mt. Emily area. The next morn
ing, Pummel got a spike elk
around 7:30, and shortly after
wards, Young bagged a 2-year
cow.
The Complete Food Store is
sponsoring a bowling team this
year, that competes during the
Wednesday morning league
play. Those from Irrigon on the
team are Mrs. Lloyd Berger, Mrs.
Ollis Lathrop and Mrs. John
Swearingen.
The A. C. Houghton library
will be open Tuesday evenings
from 7 to 9 p.m. for anyone in
the community desiring to check
out books. As well as books for
children, there is also a good
adult section in the library.
High School Wheat
Contest Announced
Interest in the production and
marketing of wheat, sparked by
last spring's nationwide wheat
referendum and recent inter
national developments, is stim
ulating participation in its high
school newspaper article contest,
the sponsoring Oregon Wheat
Growers League reported this
week.
L. E. Kaseberg, League presi
dent, said that closing date for
the contest is October 31.
"Advantages of Wheat in the
Everyday Diet" and "Production
and Marketing of Oregon Wheat"
are the two subjects selected by
the Wheat League for this year's
contest. All students in grades
nine through 12, with the ex
ception of those whose parents
are officers of the Wheat Grow
ers League or the Wheat Com
mission, are eligible.
Cash awards will be $75, first,
$50 second, $35 third and $15
fourth. The winning papers will
be published in a number of
Oregon newspapers and farm
journals, he said, and the win
ning student will be the Wheat
League's guest at its annual
meeting in December.
Entries will be judged, the
League president reported, on
originality, research, subject
matter, spelling and composition,
and conclusion or summary.
Contest information and rules
have been mailed to all Oregon
high schools. Further informa
tion may be obtained by writing
to the Oregon Wheat Growers
League, P. O. Box 400, Pendleton.
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
Elwood Boyd, pastor
Saturday services,
Sabbath school, 9:30 a.m.
Church services, 11:00 a.m.
"Quiet Hour" radio broadcast
over KGO every Sunday, 2 p.m.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Charles V. Knox, minister
Bible school at 9:45 a.m.
Morning worship at 11:00 a.m.
Evening worship, 7:00 p.m.
CYF meeting, 8:00 p.m.
Chi Rho meeting 1st, 3rd
Thurs., 7:00 p.m.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Rev. Bill Alsup, pastor
Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.
Morning worship, 11:00 a.m.
Evening service 7:00 p.m.
Thursday evening, family ser
vices, 7:30.
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Melvin W. Dixon, pastor
Morning worship 11:00 a.m.
Church school, 10:00 a.m.
ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
The Rev. C. Bruce Spencer, Rector
Holy Communion daily (except
Mondays) 7:30 A. M., Sundays
7:30 and 10:00 A. M.
ST. WILUAMS CHURCH
lone
Rev. Raymond Beard
Sunday Masses, 8:15 a.m.
HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. Kenneth Robinson, pastor
Alfaha Street
Church school, 9:45 a.m.
Morning worship at 11:00 a.m.
LEXINGTON CHURCH OF
CHRIST
Earl L. Soward, Pastor
Sunday school, 10:00 a.m.
Worship 11:00 a.m.
VALBY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. Kenneth Robinson, pastor
Sunday school and worship
9:00 a.m.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS
American Legion Hall
Arnold Raymond, Br. President
Priesthood meeting, 8:30 a.m.
Sunday school at 10:30 a.m.
Sacrament service at 11:30
a.m.
IONE COMMUNITY CHURCH
Rev. Walter B. Crowell, pastor
Telephone 422-7530
Church School, 9:45 a.m.
Morning worship, 11:00 a.m.
ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH
Rev. Raymond Beard
Heppner
Weekday Masses, 7:00 a.m.
Sunday Masses, 6:30 and 10:00
a.m.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
J. G. Weller, Pastor
Phone 676-5529
Sunday Services:
The Church Teaching, 10:00
a.m.
The Church Worshipping, 11:00
a.m.
The Church Training, 6:45 p.m.
The Church KeachliR, 7:45
p.m.
(Meeting in Seventh-day Ad
ventist church.)
Maynard Struthers
Assigned at Hood
Army Pvt. Maynard J. Struth
ers Jr., 23, of Heppner, was as
signed to the First Armored Div
ision at Fort Hood, Texas, Sep
tember 17.
A repairman in Company B
of the division's 123rd Main
tenance Battalion, Struthers en
tered the Army in April of this
year and received basic train
ing at Fort Ord, Calif.
He is a 1959 graduate of Hepp
ner high school.
Square Dancers Set
October 12 Meeting
Those who enjoy square danc
ing as a favorite activity, are
asked to be present Saturday,
October 12, when the Squared
Up Rounders resume meetings
at 8 p.m. at the Wrangler build
ing at the fairgrounds.
The club invites all persons in
the area who have an Interest
in promoting square dancing. If
enough interest is shown, a spec-
SCHOOL MENUS
Heppner-Lexington High School
October 7-11. 1963
MONDAY Sloppy Joes, but
tered corn, hot rolls and butter,
celery sticks, fruit, and milk.
TUESDAY Spaghetti and
meat balls, cold slaw, upside
down cake, bread and butter and
milk.
WEDNESDAY Hamburger
gravy on toast, spinach, carrot
and raisin salad, fruit and milk.
THURSDAY Navy beans with
butter, baked ham, corn bread,
butter and honey, fruit and milk.
FRIDAY Split pea soup,
toasted cheese sandwiches, tossed
salad, fruit and milk.
ial class for beginners may be
started, as the club is anxious
to build up its membership.
Mrs. Tom Hughes may be con
tacted in the evenings by any
one having questions on activi
ties of the club.
Need scratch pads? Get them
at the Gazette-Times.
AMERICA'S BEST GRAZING LAND IS SHRINKING!
I tlftfev a Fires destry thousands of acres of rich high-country pas 1
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TOURIST AND RECREATION AREAS THREATENED!
' Every year, fire destroys one-twentieth of our forests-turning VN TO-V '
thousands of hunting, fishing and recreation areas into black-
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MULTI-MILLION DOLLAR FLOODS FOUR MILLION ACRES OF TIMBER DESTROYED
FOLLOW FIRES! Soil burned bare by forest EVERY YEAR! Forest fires annually burn enough timber
fires can't hold rainwater. The rainwater runs off to form a belt 1 Vfc-miles wide Stretching from Anchorage,
uncontrollably, builds from streams to torrents Alaska, to Richmond, Virginial
to devastating floods. People drown, farms and
towns suffer ruinous damage.
And most of this need never happen because
nine out of ten forest fires are man-caused!
Like other American business firms, wo believe that business hcs a responsibility to contribute to the public welfare. Thl
advertisement is therefore sponsored in cooperation with The Advertising Council and U, S, and Stat Forest Jtrvlces by;
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