HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, December 12, 1963
I
one
Swanson Home on Leave
1st Lt. and Mrs. Dennis E.
Swanson and family arrived on
Sunday to spend his leave with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gar
land Swanson. Lt. Swanson is
stationed at Pope Air Force Base
in North Carolina and just re
cently finished a tour of duty
with the U. S. Air Force advisory
unit aiding forces in South Viet
Nam. Lt. and Mrs. Swanson
drove home from Portland with
his parents after spending a
week in Eugene visiting Mrs.
Swanson's mother, Mrs. Marg
aret Ingram.
Mrs. Charles Doherty was a
patient in St. Anthony's hospital
in Pendleton this weeK-end.
Mrs. Dick Krebs returned home
on Friday from the hospital,
where she had undergone major
surgery a week ago.
Mrs. Oscar Peterson is still
confined to the hospital in Hepp
ner with a severe attack of pneu
monia. Mrs. Georgia Brewster of Port
Inad is a guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Verner Troedson. She ar
rived on Tuesday.
The eighth grade class was
host for a party at the cafe
torium on Saturday evening. The
theme for the party was "Aut
umn Leaves" and invited guests
were the seventh grade class
members. Chaperones included
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Herrick,
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Docktor, and
Les Matthews. The entertain
ment committee included Janet
Palmateer, Chuck Nelson, Betty
Hausler, and Floyd Wiley, decor
ation committee was Merrilee
Jacobs, Richard Linnell, Janice
Snyder, and Terry O'Connor, and
the refreshment committee was
Chris Lovgren, Kerry Peterson,
Chuck Herrick, and Maureen
McElllgott.
A grade school basketball jam
boree was held in the school
gym Saturday afternoon. Arling
ton, Heppner, Irrigon, and lone
were the participating teams.
Each team played a half. Fol
lowing the games refreshments
of punch and cookies were serv
ed to everyone, which gave stu
dents a chance to mix and get
acquainted with each other.
Two Are Guests of Goodyear
Gar Swanson, Morrow county
conservation winner, and Ray
mond French of the Soil Conser
vation District left by plane from
Pendleton on Tuesday for Phoe
nix, Ariz., where they will be
guests of the Goodyear Tire Co.
for several days. Heppner Soil
Conservation District was the
state winner this year, whicli
Hardman News
By CHARLOTTE WALKER
HARDMAN, RHEA CREEK
Wilburt Knighton was taken to
the Community hospital in Pen
dleton Friday where ho under
went major surgery on Monday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Les Robinson
have gone to Ashland to stay
for a few months. They will re
turn in the spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McDaniel
and girls made a trip into Pen
dleton on trklay. i
Bill Kessell and Edna Harner
of Pendleton visited at the Eslie
Walker home last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Huston Lesley
went to Prineville over the week
end to visit Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilson
and family wire Sunday evening
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Stevens.
Clifford Howell of Monument
was an overnight guest with Mr.
and Mrs. Sam McDaniel.
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Chapel
and Cassie were in Pendleton
on Saturday.
Kinard McDaniel of Hermlston
Was in Hardman Saturday to
look after his property.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Imel of
Klamath Falls, Mr. nml Mrs
James lmel and family of Port
land, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Imel,
Jr., ami family of La Grande
and Elmer Knighton of Condon
visited Wilburl Knighton and
other relatives the first of the
week.
Bonnie Kessell stayed in Hepp
ner over the week-end at the
home of Alta and John Stevens.
Mr. and Mrs. Eslie Walker
drove to Camp ! and Kinz.ua
on Sunday. They visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Hamilton.
We Will
Deliver Your
Processed Meat
Lexington
lone.
WHOLESALE MEATS
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
SCHEDULE:
Hogs Tuesday
Cattle Wed.. Thins
Sheep Any Day
Follett Meat Co.
Hermiston, Oregon
Ph. JO 7-6651
On Hermiston-McNary
Hiqhway
Vy! tCl ' Charge
Heppnei,
news
entitled the men to make the
trip.
Miss Anita James is still con
fined to her home because of ill
ness. Mrs. Roland Bergstrom is
substituting for her in the high
school.
The lone Dancing club will
hold a holiday dance at th
Legion Hall from 8:00 to mid
night Saturday night. Each
couple may invite another
couple, who has previously taken
part in dance classes.
Registration Set
At Blue Mountain
Pre-regist ration at Blue Moun
tain Community college for
winter term is scheduled tor De
comber 16, 17 and 18. Hegistra
tion at this time is for new stu
dents as well as students now
attending or having previously
altended.
Students who have not prev
iously attended college will be
required to report for English
Placement Examinations. These
examinations will be given at
the college in the Murray Build
ing Monday, December 10, in
Room 26 at 1Q a.m. Studenis
planning to transfer from other
institutions of higher education
are requested to register Monday,
December 23 at the Admissions
Office. Classes for winter term
will begin Thursday, January 2.
Further information may be
obtained from the College Ad
missions office.
Recreation Training
Given 4-H Officers
Training in use of 16 home
made games that will be use
able in their 4-H clubs was given
to 65 4-H officers when they
met at the multipurpose room of
the Heppner Elementary school
on Saturday morning, December
9 .according to Esther Kirmis,
Morrow county extension agent.
Seven junior leaders and eight
adults did the teaching honors
in training presidents, vice-
presidents, secretaries, treasurers,
song and recreation leaders. The
schooling was to help 4-H ad
ministrators do a better leader
ship job in their own club, the
agent says.
Assisting were Mrs. Louis Carl
son, Mrs. Roland Bergstrom,
Mrs. Ralph Crum and Mrs. James
Pettyjohn, Carol Rawlins, lone;
Mrs. Harriet Evans, Mrs. Wil
liam Gentry, Joan and Jean
Stockard, Susan Drake, Nonda
Clark. Barbara Bloodsworth, Kit
Anderson, Joe Hay, and Esther
Kirmis, Heppner.
At present, there are 45 organ
ized 4-II clubs in the county,
informs Miss Kirmis. A few more
are expected to organize after
the holidays,
Livestock Members
Study Demonstrations
Members of the lone Livestock
club met in the basement of the
lone United Church of Christ
December 3. The meeting was
called to order by President
Charles Nelson. The flag pledges
were led by Paul Proudfoot and
Keith Nelson. We discussed put
ting up our 4-H signs.
Mrs. Norman Neison gave a
talk on how to give a demon
stration. Later we divided into
groups according to projects and
planned demonstrations.
Visitors were Art, Michael and
Marilyn Warren, Joe I lay, Ted
Palmateer, and Kenneth Smouse.
Our next meeting will be Jan
uary 14.
Earl Pettyjohn, reporter
i X x X X V
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EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW
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NMMtfMriMMfllfiife.$to. . X x xxxx.vxs
"Billy broke our best teacup. Kitty's going to have kittens.
Are you coming home soon, Daddy?" These were the startling
revelations of a young woman when her father called home from
a business trip. (I lor mother was happy to hear from him, too.)
Share your good news with family and friends it's the next
best thing to being there. W hy not this evening, after 6,
when the rates are lower? PACIFIC NORTHWEST BELL
Monument Host
To Col. Basin
By MARTHA MATTESON
MONUMENT The a n n u a 1
meeting of Columbia Basin
Electric Co-op of Monument was
held here Saturday, December
7 with a good turnout on hand.
The noon luncheon was served
by the American Legion Auxil
iary, the Ladies Aid and the Mon
ument Grande ladies. They serv
ed about 350 plates.
Norman Abergaste of Dale
won the door prize.
The Monument Senior class
sponsored the dance Saturday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Batty and
two children moved to La Grande
the past week-end. They had
been living with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cupper.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gassner was
in Heppner Friday on business.
Lewis Corley and Maynard
Hamilton drove to Heppner on
business last Wednesday.
Mrs. Ellen Stubblefield, who
broke one hip about six years
ago and has been on crutches
ever since, broke her other hip
last Wednesday. They took her
to John Day for medical aid, and
on Sunday Harold Reynold and
her son, Norris Stubblefield, took
her to Portland where she en
tered a hospital for surgery.
Paddy Jake Howell, weighing
8 lbs., 4 oz., was born in Pioneer
Memorial hospital, Heppner, on
Monday, December 2, to Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Howell. He joins
two brothers, Bill of Long Creek
and Samuel of Wall Creek.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Howell of Monument.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Stewart
and daughter of Bonanza spent
Thanksgiving in Monument with
his folks, the Stanley Musgraves.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Wiley, their
two sons, Miss Laura Lee Shanks
of John Day and Mr. and Mrs.
George Stirritt spent Thanks
giving day at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Shanks.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Nourse, Betty
Richards, Mrs. Hattie Reben-
storf and Mrs. Beuiah Rounds,
all members of Unit 148 of Mon
ument, attended the joint meet
ing at John Day of the American
Legion and Auxiliary of District
10.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reynolds
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dar
rell Hulaney and three daugh
ters had Thanksgiving dinner at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Verne
McCarty and two sons.
The Owen Smiths and their
four children, June Hutchison
and four children, June Hutch-
son and four children, and the
Jim Crokers and son and Ben
Spain joined together for their
Thanksgiving dinner.
Maynard Hamilton was in
Parma, Idaho to visit his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Banta and family for
Thanksgiving. His niece, Miss
Dorothy Merrell of Boise, Ida,
brought him home on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dustry Brown of
the valley visited Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Croker during Thanksgiving
week-end.
Mrs. Ellen Moore, Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Boyer and three children
gathered togelher for Thanks
giving dinner with Mrs. Edna
Moore and two children.
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Gates and
two daughters, and Mrs. Gates'
brother, Wayne Leathers, Jr., of
Chico, Calif., spent the holiday
week-end here with their folks,
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Leathers,
Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Johnson,
Mrs. Frances Noland and child
ren returned home December 1
from Portland where they spent
the holidays with Mrs. Anna
Cowden.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Christerson
and two sons of Portland visited
recently with his mother, Mrs.
Helen Brown and his sister, Mrs.
Norma Vowlter.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gertson
s X X $
B0WLIN6 BITS
Thursday Night Ladies League
Team W L
L. E. Dick Appliances 15 5
C. Ed Cole 12 8
Kinzua Corporation 10 10
Ruggles Insurance 10 10
Humphreys Rexall 9 11
Outlaws 9 11
MiLadies 7 13
Phil's Pharmacy 7 13
High Ind. Game
Mary Jean McCabe (Sub) ...186
Evonne Nyman 177
Ann Asher 170
High Ind Series
Nell Jones 436
Evonne Nyman 431
Iris Campbell (Sub.) 431
Marie Ball 430
High Team Game
C. Ed Cole 907
Kinzua Corp 895
MiLadies 882
High Team Series
C. Ed Cole 2595
Humphreys Rexall 2530
Kinzua Corp 2520
Heppner Major League
Team W L
Heppner Elks 21 7
Lexington Oil Co-op 18 10
Inland Chem. Serv. 16 12
Heppner Cleaners 15 13
Ekstrom Farm Chem, 15 13
Heppner Ford 11 17
Heppner Barber Shop 10 18
Peck's Insurance 6 22
High Ind. Game
Gene Hall 216
Ellwynne Peck 201
Vic Groshen-Vern Viall 193
High Ind. Series
Vern Viaill 544
Gene Hall 535
Archie Munkers 516
High Team Game
Heppner Elks 2999
Lexington Oil Co-op 960
Heppner Ford 959
High Team Series
Heppner Elks 2819
Lexington Oil Co-op 2793
Hep. Ford-Peck's Ins 2669
and daughter, Miss Ruth Ann
Capon, drove to Portland for
Thanksgiving with their folks.
On their return home they
brought Donald Capon, who had
spent 10 days in Emanuel hos
pital for surgery on his knee
that was hurt while playing foot
ball. Harold Johnson and Robert
Gertson attended a school sup
erintendent's conference in Can
yon City November 24.
Miss Arvella Hunt of Prineville
visited her folks and friends here
on December 1.
Rural
Blue Mountain League
Team W L
H&M Construction 21 7
Herman and Dick 16 12
Wagon Wheel 16 12
Central Market 15 13
Paul Pettyjohn 14 14
Kinzua Corp. 14 14
Ford Tire Service 9 15
Gar Aviation 7 21
High Ind. Game
Ray Boyce 214
Eldon Tucker 209
Jim Morris 201
High Ind. Series
Jim Morris 563
Ray Boyce 539
Ernie McCabe 500
High Team Game
Herman and Dick 944
Central Market 943
Ford Tire Service 938
High Team Series
Herman Dick 2748
Pettyjohn Co 2710
Ford Tire Service 2642
Commercial League
Team W L
Kinzua Loggers 21 7
Heppner Lumber Co. 18 10
A. L. Daggett, Dist. 18 10
First National Bank 17 11
Bank of Eastern Oregon 13 15
Rietmann Hardware 12 16
Willow Creek Country
Club 9 19
I.O.O.F. 4 24
High Ind. Game
Gene Dockter 216
Bill Sieiwert 191
Edwin Hughes 186
High Ind. Series
Gene Dockter 532
Ray Massey 519
Bill Siewert 506
High Team Game
Kinzua Loggers 898
Rietmann Hardware 898
Kinzua Loggers 892
High Team Series
Kinzua Loggers 2675
Rietmann Hardware 2596
Willow Creek C. C 2557
Pin Spinners
Team W L
Central Market 17 7
Bank of Eastern Oregon 15 9
Jack's Chevron 13y2 10
Del's Market 12 11 i
Elma's Apparel 12 12
Elk's Women 9 ft 14 ft
PMH Angles 9 15
Peterson's Jewelry 8ft 15 ft
High Ind. Game
Lynn Haguewood 160
Harriet Evans 139
Mary Jean McCabe 136
High Ind. Series
Lynn Haguewood 389
Shirley McCarl 369
Margaret McCarter 365
Electrification.
't rKsi 1 i
Business is better today paychecks fatter,
jobs more secure in every American city and
town. And there's a good reason why.
This year 16 million Americans, now served
by non-profit rural electric systems, will buy
over a billion dollars worth
of electric appliances
made, sold and serviced
in these cities and towns.
That was impossible 25
years ago. Then only one
Columbia Basin Electric
CO-OP
"SERVING MORROW AND GILLIAM COUNTIES"
Justice Court News
David Proudfoot, 17, Butter
creek, pleaded guilty to a charge
of reckless driving on his ap
pearance November 29. He was
fined $100 by Oliver Creswick,
justice of the peace, and his
driver's license was suspended
for one year. Proudfoot was
driver of a car that collided re
cently with a pickup of Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Rood who had been
stopped at a roadblock on Wil
low Creek by State Officer Jim
Gordon to check hunters. Officer
Gordon sustained a broken leg
High Team Game
Central Market 887
Jack's Chevron 851
Del's Market 827
High Team Series
Del's Market 2446
Central Market 2431
Jack's Chevron 2407
BEST CURE FOR
Mil ,iMiii,..,i.iiliiiir mm
Foresight beats hindsight in matters financial.
Systematic saving provides a "cushion" of ready
cash to meet emergencies, to make major purchases
... in short, to solve financial problems BEFORE
they arise!
FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
BOX 739
..good for All Americans!
of ten American families, outside the city
limits, had or could get electric power. That's
when rural Americans, by working together,
began to serve themselves with this necessity
of modern living.
So we cordially invite all Americans to shard
our joy as we celebrate the 25th Birthday of
rural electrification. We are proud to have
played a small but important part in bringing
this "miracle" about. We are happy that rural
electrification ha3 proved to be "good for
ALL Americana."
In the accident. Creswick said
that Proudfoot has had three
driving citations this year.
David Kenneth' Hinkley, 22,
was bound over to the Morrow
county grand jury by Justice
Creswick November 29 after the
defendant pleaded innocent to
an information charging him
with burglary not in a dwelling.
He is held in the Umatilla
county jail in lieu of posting
$2500 bail. Hinkley is accused
of taking band instruments from
Riverside High school and a sur
veyor's transit from the state
highway shop at Boardman. An
information also charges Leon
ard Charles Wilson, 21, with
burglary not in a dwelling In
connection with the same in
cidents but the warrant has not
yet been served. Wilson is cur
rently in a hospital in Hermiston.
FINANCIAL WOES:
PENDLETON